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Hæmolysis by Newcastle Disease Virus

Nature, 1949
FOR a number of years it has been known in this laboratory that haemolysis of moderate degree may occur when red cells are being treated with the viruses of mumps and Newcastle disease. This is not characteristic of any of the influenza viruses. The haemolysis was of slight degree and apparently irregular in its occurrence.
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Newcastle disease in Cyprus: A review

Tropical Animal Health and Production, 1979
The first Newcastle disease epidemic in Cyprus was reported in 1949 to 1950 and between 1953 and 1959 there was a second. In November 1977 another Newcastle disease outbreak occurred. Measures implemented immediately were; quarantine of all foci of infection, destruction of diseased and in-contact birds disinfection of premises and island-wide ...
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Newcastle disease

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1989
A J, Della-Porta, T, Spencer
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Newcastle Disease

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 1969
P.G. Box, R.A. Stedman, L. Singleton
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Immunity to Newcastle Disease

American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1975
C W, Beard, M, Brugh
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Newcastle Disease

1988
J. B. McFerran, R. M. McCracken
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Newcastle disease.

Developments in biological standardization, 1975
Newcastle Disease of chickens is of interest in comparative pathology because the causal virus has a wide range of pathogenicity and is of only one antigenic type. The virus can be grown to high titre and is easily titrated. Both live attenuated and inactivated vaccines give effective protection under experimental conditions.
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