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1983
The term reovirus (the prefix reo- being an acronym of respiratory enteric orphan, that is, not associated with any human disease) was proposed by Sabin (1959) as the group name for a number of related viruses that had been isolated in the 1950s. This was an extremely active period for virus isolation: tissue-culture methods permissive for virus growth
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The term reovirus (the prefix reo- being an acronym of respiratory enteric orphan, that is, not associated with any human disease) was proposed by Sabin (1959) as the group name for a number of related viruses that had been isolated in the 1950s. This was an extremely active period for virus isolation: tissue-culture methods permissive for virus growth
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Revue scientifique et technique (International Office of Epizootics), 2001
Avian reoviruses are ubiquitous among poultry flocks. Although infection is usually present without disease, reoviruses may occasionally be involved in several disease syndromes of which viral arthritis/tenosynovitis in chickens is the most important, particularly in broiler breeds.
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Avian reoviruses are ubiquitous among poultry flocks. Although infection is usually present without disease, reoviruses may occasionally be involved in several disease syndromes of which viral arthritis/tenosynovitis in chickens is the most important, particularly in broiler breeds.
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