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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2002
Vesicular stomatitis is an infrequent yet important vesicular disease of cattle, horses, and swine. Periodic outbreaks of this disease in the United States have caused economic losses in cattle herds because of decreased production, movement restrictions, and trade embargoes.
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Vesicular stomatitis is an infrequent yet important vesicular disease of cattle, horses, and swine. Periodic outbreaks of this disease in the United States have caused economic losses in cattle herds because of decreased production, movement restrictions, and trade embargoes.
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Vesicular Stomatitis in the Horse
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1993Vesicular stomatitis (VS) is a viral disease of livestock that results in vesicles and ulcerations on the teats, oral mucosa, tongue, and coronary bands. All three main serotypes of the VS virus can infect the horse. Although VS does not have a major impact on the equine industry, it is clinically identical to the other more economically devastating ...
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Biophysical Studies of Vesicular Stomatitis Virus
Journal of Bacteriology, 1966McCombs, Robert M.(Baylor University College of Medicine, Houston, Tex.),Matilda Benyesh-Melnick, and Jean P. Brunschwig. Biophysical studies of vesicular stomatitis virus: J. Bacteriol.91:803–812. 1966.—The infectivity and morphology of vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV) were studied after density gradient centrifugation in cesium chloride (CsCI ...
Robert M. McCombs +2 more
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Superinfect on exclusion by vesicular stomatitis virus
Virology, 1983The infection of baby hamster kidney (BHK21) cells by the Indiana strain of vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV) causes a rapid loss of the ability of the cells to be superinfected by VSV virions or defective-interfering particles. This exclusion phenomenon is at the level of virus penetration and requires viral gene expression and a functional VSV ...
Patricia Whitaker-Dowling +3 more
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Interfering Component of Vesicular Stomatitis Virus
Nature, 1966INTERFERENCE during the replication of vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV) was first described by Cooper and Bellett1, who suggested that the interfering activity which was present in viruses collected after several successive undiluted passages resulted from a transmissible component.
Joan Crick, B. Cartwright, F. Brown
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The fine structure of vesicular stomatitis virus
Virology, 1968Abstract The structure of bullet-shaped (B) and truncated (T) particles of vesicular stomatitis virus was examined by electron microscopy using negative staining and thin sectioning techniques. The conformation of the internal, probably nucleoprotein, component in intact and disintegrating particles was investigated, and the following conclusions ...
A.F. Howatson +3 more
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The development and structure of vesicular stomatitis virus
Virology, 1962Abstract Thin sections of L cells infected with vesicular stomatitis virus were examined by electron microscopy. Fingerlike projections at the cell surfaces were identified as virus particles in the process of formation. Concentrates of virus particles were examined by the thin section and by the negative contrast method, and details of their ...
A.F. Howatson +3 more
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Vesicular Stomatitis And Related Viruses
1970Publisher Summary Vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV), an agent causing periodic outbreaks of disease among cattle and horses in Central and North America, is originally classified as an arbovirus on the basis of its sensitivity to ether, its isolation from arthropods, and its ability to multiply in mosquitoes.
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Structural components of vesicular stomatitis virus
Virology, 1966Abstract Fixed and unfixed suspensions of vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV) were examined by negative contrast techniques. The internal component of this virus showed two modes of release: (1) It was found free of the viral envelope as a large helical cylinder (500–550 A × 1600–2000 A) in various stages of disorganization.
Rolf E. Hauser, Robert W. Simpson
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Virology, 1978
Abstract The methionme-containing tryptic peptides of the five constituent polypeptides of members of the vesicular stomatitis groups of rhabdoviruses were compared to the Indiana serotype by two-dimensional thin-layer chromatography-electrophoresis. While the corresponding protein of each virus serotype could be identified by its characteristic map,
Ludvik Prevec, Earl G. Brown
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Abstract The methionme-containing tryptic peptides of the five constituent polypeptides of members of the vesicular stomatitis groups of rhabdoviruses were compared to the Indiana serotype by two-dimensional thin-layer chromatography-electrophoresis. While the corresponding protein of each virus serotype could be identified by its characteristic map,
Ludvik Prevec, Earl G. Brown
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