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2023
This volume summarizes key methods and advancements in the field of henipavirus molecular biology. Chapters guide readers through protocols focusing on emerging bat-borne paramyxoviruses as well as pathogenicity caused by Nipah and Hendra viruses. Protocols are also included to help develop diagnostic tools, antiviral therapeutics, and vaccine creation.
Freiberg, Alexander N., Rockx, B.H.G.
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This volume summarizes key methods and advancements in the field of henipavirus molecular biology. Chapters guide readers through protocols focusing on emerging bat-borne paramyxoviruses as well as pathogenicity caused by Nipah and Hendra viruses. Protocols are also included to help develop diagnostic tools, antiviral therapeutics, and vaccine creation.
Freiberg, Alexander N., Rockx, B.H.G.
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Current Infectious Disease Reports, 2008
Nipah virus was first discovered in 1999, after a severe outbreak of viral encephalitis among pig farm workers in Malaysia. The disease is thought to spread from Pteropus bats to pigs and then to humans following close contact. The reported mortality rate in this outbreak was 40%.
Chong-Tin, Tan, Kaw-Bing, Chua
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Nipah virus was first discovered in 1999, after a severe outbreak of viral encephalitis among pig farm workers in Malaysia. The disease is thought to spread from Pteropus bats to pigs and then to humans following close contact. The reported mortality rate in this outbreak was 40%.
Chong-Tin, Tan, Kaw-Bing, Chua
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The pathogenesis of Nipah virus: A review
Microbial Pathogenesis, 2022Nipah virus (NiV), an emerging zoonotic virus, has been associated with several outbreaks with high death rates, mainly in South and Southeast Asia. NiV is responsible for Encephalitis and systemic vasculitis, and occasionally respiratory diseases accompanied by it.
Popy Devnath +5 more
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Origin and evolution of Nipah virus
Journal of Medical Virology, 2015Nipah virus, member of the Paramyxoviridae family, is classified as a Biosafety Level‐4 agent and category C priority pathogen. Nipah virus disease is endemic in south Asia and outbreaks have been reported in Malaysia, Singapore, India, and Bangladesh. Bats of the genus Pteropus appear to be the natural reservoir of this virus.
A. Lo Presti +6 more
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Nipah virus outbreak in Malaysia
Journal of Clinical Virology, 2003Nipah virus, a novel paramyxovirus, closely related to Hendra virus emerged in northern part of Peninsular Malaysia in 1998. The virus caused an outbreak of severe febrile encephalitis in humans with a high mortality rate, whereas, in pigs, encephalitis and respiratory diseases but with a relatively low mortality rate.
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Hendra and Nipah Virus Infections
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 2000The most important clinical and pathological manifestation of Hendra virus infection in horses and humans is that of severe interstitial pneumonia caused by viral infection of small blood vessels. The virus is also capable of causing nervous disease. Hendra virus is not contagious in horses and is spread by close contact with body fluids, such as froth
P T, Hooper, M M, Williamson
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Emergence of Nipah Virus in Malaysia
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2000Abstract: A pig‐borne virus causing viral encephalitis amongst human beings in Malaysia was detected in 1997 by the Ministry of Health. Initially, the disease was considered to be Japanese encephalitis. Subsequently, it was thought to be a Hendra‐like viral encephalitis, but on 10th April, 1999 the Minister of Health announced this mysterious and ...
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