Results 131 to 140 of about 8,594 (178)
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British Medical Bulletin, 1993
There is no specific marker for scrapie infectivity, and therefore no means other than prolonged bioassay for estimating levels of infection in tissues. Our knowledge of replication dynamics depends on precise rodent models which have enabled us to determine how the disease spreads and in which cells it replicates.
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There is no specific marker for scrapie infectivity, and therefore no means other than prolonged bioassay for estimating levels of infection in tissues. Our knowledge of replication dynamics depends on precise rodent models which have enabled us to determine how the disease spreads and in which cells it replicates.
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New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1977
Abstract Extract It will probably never be known why New Zealand sheep up to 1952 remained free from the particular slow virus disease called scrapie. Scrapie has occurred for many years in European countries from which many of our earlier sheep breeds were imported.
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Abstract Extract It will probably never be known why New Zealand sheep up to 1952 remained free from the particular slow virus disease called scrapie. Scrapie has occurred for many years in European countries from which many of our earlier sheep breeds were imported.
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Transmission of Scrapie in Hamsters
Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1985Hamsters developed scrapie 100-160 days after eating either scrapie-infected hamsters or infected brain. The clinical signs and neuropathology of scrapie transmitted by cannibalism were identical to those observed after intracerebral or intraperitoneal inoculation of the agent.
S B, Prusiner, S P, Cochran, M P, Alpers
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Australian Veterinary Journal, 2016
BackgroundSince its initial detection in Norway in 1998, atypical scrapie (‘atypical/Nor98 scrapie’) has been reported in sheep in the majority of European countries (including in regions free of classical scrapie) and in the Falkland Islands, the USA, Canada, New Zealand and Australia.Case seriesThe diagnosis in Australia of atypical scrapie in four ...
R W, Cook +9 more
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BackgroundSince its initial detection in Norway in 1998, atypical scrapie (‘atypical/Nor98 scrapie’) has been reported in sheep in the majority of European countries (including in regions free of classical scrapie) and in the Falkland Islands, the USA, Canada, New Zealand and Australia.Case seriesThe diagnosis in Australia of atypical scrapie in four ...
R W, Cook +9 more
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Detection of scrapie-associated fibrils in scrapie in goats
Veterinary Record, 1991G G, Perrin, G J, Perrin, C, Benoit
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Scrapie isoform of scrapie-associated protein
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1990openaire +2 more sources

