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Hemagglutination by Rabies Virus [PDF]
Goose erythrocytes were agglutinated by five strains of rabies virus grown in monolayer cell cultures at p H 6.4 and at 0 to 4 C. Hemagglutination was not affected by the cell type in which the virus was grown. Prerequisites for occurrence of hemagglutination are absence of hemagglutination inhibitors (such as those
E. Kuwert+3 more
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Cultivation of Rabies Virus in vitro [PDF]
I HAVE reported1 that rabies virus can multiply in vitro in a cell-free medium containing steamed sheep-brain extract, sheep serum, glycine and peptone. The effect of the addition of certain amino-acids and accessory factors on the growth of the virus in this medium has been investigated.
Narayanan Veeraraghavan
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ON THE FILTRABILITY OF RABIES VIRUS
M Soekawa+3 more
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Advances in the progress of monoclonal antibodies for rabies
Rabies is a highly fatal zoonotic disease caused by the rabies virus invading the central nervous system. When suspected of exposure to the rabies virus, post-exposure prophylaxis should be administered as soon as possible.
Linlin Fan+3 more
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Patch formation driven by stochastic effects of interaction between viruses and defective interfering particles [PDF]
Defective interfering particles (DIPs) are virus-like particles that occur naturally during virus infections. These particles are defective, lacking essential genetic materials for replication, but they can interact with the wild-type virus and potentially be used as therapeutic agents.
arxiv +1 more source
Rabies: A Neglected Zoonotic Disease and its Public Health Concern in Ethiopia [PDF]
Summary Rabies is a deadly neglected zoonotic disease that affects the central nervous system of all warm-blooded animals and is widespread in many regions of the world. It is caused by rabies virus belongs to genus Lyssavirus (“lyssa” meaning “madness”
Jemal Mohammed+3 more
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Effect of Ether on Rabies Virus [PDF]
Andrewes and Horstmann1 grouped rabies virus as ether resistant, based on reports of other investigators2,3. During a recent investigation in this laboratory, strains of arctic rabies virus lost 95–97 per cent of their infectivity following exposure to 20 per cent ether at 4° C for 16 h.
Robert A. Crandell, W. Daniel Hillis
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Construction and Rescue of a Rabies Virus with Duplicated Glycoprotein Gene
Introduction: Rabies is almost always fatal but entirely preventable through proper vaccination. Inadequacy of costly high-quality cell culture vaccines is sometimes a bottleneck for expanded rabies control plans.
Ashkan Alamdary +3 more
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Currently, vaccination is the main measure to combat rabies in domestic and wild animals. Inactivated and live vaccines are used for this purpose. Oral vaccines for wild carnivores contain live attenuated rabies viruses in liquid or freeze-dried form ...
Z. D. Yershebulov+2 more
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A thermostable messenger RNA based vaccine against rabies. [PDF]
Although effective rabies virus vaccines have been existing for decades, each year, rabies virus infections still cause around 50.000 fatalities worldwide. Most of these cases occur in developing countries, where these vaccines are not available.
Lothar Stitz+8 more
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