Results 141 to 150 of about 6,036 (171)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Herpesvirus in Marek's Disease Tumors
Science, 1969Intranuclear and cytoplasmic virus particles of the herpes type were located in epithelial cells that line the kidney collecting tubules obtained from a chick with Marek's disease. The chick had contracted the disease by direct contact transmission. The virus was not observed in any of the invading tumor cells in the same kidney.
G, Schidlovsky, M, Ahmed, K E, Jensen
openaire +2 more sources
Hematopoietic Destruction in Marek's Disease
Avian Diseases, 1970Hematopoietic destructive lesions, characterized by necrosis and loss of architecture in the bursa of Fabricius and thymus, were observed consistently in second-generation specific-pathogen-free X Line 7 (SPF X L7-F2) cross chickens inoculated at 1 day with an acute form of Marek's disease (MD) agent.
R M, Jakowski +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Immunization against Marek's Disease
Avian Diseases, 1971The turkey herpesvirus (HVT) and Marek's disease (MDHV) herpesvirus produce a similar virus-like cytopathic effect in monolayers of chick embryo fibroblasts. Discrete foci of rounded refractile cells and syncytial masses with some of the nuclei containing Cowdry type A inclusions were observed in affected monolayers.
C S, Eidson, D P, Anderson
openaire +2 more sources
Genetic Resistance to Marek’s Disease
2001Marek’s disease (MD) is economically one of the most significant diseases in chickens (Purchase 1985). It is of interest that numerous estimates of heritability of resistance to MD are relatively high compared to the resistance to other diseases in chickens or other diseases in domestic livestock.
L D, Bacon, H D, Hunt, H H, Cheng
openaire +2 more sources
GENETIC RESISTANCE TO MAREK'S DISEASE*
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1976A programme to control MD by genetic selection was tested by selecting breeding sires and dams whose progeny were found to have above average resistance to MD following inoculation at day old with infectious material. Under conditions of natural exposure, Australorp pullets from parents selected for resistance had a lower incidence of MD lesions than ...
openaire +2 more sources
Immune mechanisms in marek's disease
Comparative Immunology, Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, 1979Resistance to progressive tumor development in MD is either naturally inherited or can be induced by vaccination with apathogenic or attenuated MDV or with HVT. Studies on the effects of immunosuppression on resistance have shown that natural and vaccine induced resistance may be mediated through immune responses.
J M, Sharma, B R, Burmester
openaire +2 more sources
Marek's Disease Virus Morphogenesis
Avian Diseases, 2013Marek's disease virus (MDV) is a highly contagious virus that induces T-lymphoma in chicken. This viral infection still circulates in poultry flocks despite the use of vaccines. With the emergence of new virulent strains in the field over time, MDV remains a serious threat to the poultry industry.
openaire +3 more sources
Marek's disease vaccination of chickens
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1996Interpretive summaries of interesting articles on veterinary pharmacology are provided by the Pharmacology Chapter of the Australian College of Veterinary ...
openaire +4 more sources
AUS in the Prevention of Marek's Disease
Avian Diseases, 1984Aminoureidosulfone (AUS) was used as a feed additive to prevent mortality in Marek's disease (MD)-infected chickens in the laboratory. Chicks infected with MD virus (5000 plaque-forming units) at 1 day of age were given AUS in the feed from 1 day of age until the experiment was terminated.
openaire +2 more sources
2001
MDV latency is defined as the persistence of the viral genome in the absence of production of infectious virus except during reactivation. A number of systems for studying MDV latency exist, and most involve the use of lymphoblastoid cells or tumors. It has been difficult to divorce latency and transformation.
R W, Morgan +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
MDV latency is defined as the persistence of the viral genome in the absence of production of infectious virus except during reactivation. A number of systems for studying MDV latency exist, and most involve the use of lymphoblastoid cells or tumors. It has been difficult to divorce latency and transformation.
R W, Morgan +6 more
openaire +2 more sources

