Analyze Diet

Topic:Equine Herpesvirus

Equine Herpesvirus (EHV) is a contagious virus that affects horses, causing a range of clinical conditions. It primarily impacts the respiratory system but can also lead to neurological disorders, abortion in pregnant mares, and neonatal foal death. The virus is transmitted through direct contact with infected horses or through contaminated surfaces and equipment. There are several strains of EHV, with Equine Herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1) and Equine Herpesvirus-4 (EHV-4) being the most commonly studied due to their prevalence and impact on equine health. EHV-1 is associated with more severe outcomes, including equine herpesvirus myeloencephalopathy (EHM). This page aggregates peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, and management strategies related to Equine Herpesvirus in horses.
Equine herpesviruses. 5. Epizootiology of slowly cytopathic viruses in foals.
Australian veterinary journal    October 1, 1974   Volume 50, Issue 10 438-442 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1974.tb06866.x
Wilks CR, Studdert MJ.No abstract available
Recovery of adenoviruses and slow herpesviruses from horses having respiratory tract infection.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1974   Volume 35, Issue 9 1169-1172 
Roberts AW, Whitenack DL, Carter GR.No abstract available
[Isolation of latent herpes viruses in horses].
Veterinariia    April 1, 1974   Volume 50, Issue 4 49-50 
Iurov KP, Sologub VK.No abstract available
Clinicopathology of equine rhinopneumonitis abortion in central Iowa.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    March 1, 1974   Volume 69, Issue 3 320 
Clark TL, Dillman RC.No abstract available
[Experimental infection of the equine nasal mucosa with rhinopneumonitis virus (Herpesvirus equi 1)].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    February 15, 1974   Volume 87, Issue 4 61-66 
Teufel P, Grund S, Zeller R.No abstract available
Prevalence of antibodies to herpesvirus types 1 and 2, arteritis and infectious anemia viral antigens in equine serum.
American journal of veterinary research    February 1, 1974   Volume 35, Issue 2 181-185 
McGuire TC, Crawford TB, Henson JB.No abstract available
Equine herpesvirus 1: biological and biophysical comparison of two viruses from different clinical entities.
Intervirology    January 1, 1974   Volume 4, Issue 3 189-198 doi: 10.1159/000149857
Borgen HC, Ludwig H.No abstract available
Comparative aspects of equine herpesviruses.
The Cornell veterinarian    January 1, 1974   Volume 64, Issue 1 94-122 
Studdert MJ.No abstract available
Equine herpesviruses: antigenic relationships and deoxyribonucleic acid densities.
Infection and immunity    October 1, 1973   Volume 8, Issue 4 621-627 doi: 10.1128/iai.8.4.621-627.1973
Plummer G, Goodheart CR, Studdert MJ.Equine herpesviruses with a deoxyribonucleic acid density of 1.716 to 1.717 g/cm(3) were compared with one another by the plaque-reduction test and by the rate of development of cytopathic effect as indicated by plaque size in rabbit kidney cultures. Of the 19 isolates studied, the 9 which had already been tentatively labeled equine abortion viruses were serologically similar to one another; each of them grew more quickly than did any of the other 10 isolates although the mean plaque sizes formed a series of gradations with no clear hiatus which would permit the unequivocal delineation of the ...
Equine abortion (herpes) virus: evaluation of markers in a field vaccination trial.
Applied microbiology    October 1, 1973   Volume 26, Issue 4 566-569 doi: 10.1128/am.26.4.566-569.1973
Klingeborn B.Twelve mares were vaccinated with attenuated equine abortion virus (EAV) strain RAC-H. Two nonvaccinated mares served as controls. In at least three mares the vaccination appeared to coincide with a natural infection. This was indicated by characterization of the EAV isolated from nasal secretions of six vaccinated mares, a nonvaccinated control, and also from the lung, spleen, and liver of a fetus aborted by a vaccinated mare. The relative sensitivity of the isolated EAV to dithiothreitol was used to distinguish the RAC-H strain and wild-type virus. Of the 10 EAV isolates, four were recognize...
[Microbiological studies on herpesvirus infections in the upper respiratory tract of the horse].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    February 1, 1973   Volume 80, Issue 3 49-52 
Floer W, Schmidt R, Petzoldt K.No abstract available
Ultrastructural changes in the liver of equine fetuses aborted during rhinopneumonitis.
Acta veterinaria Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae    January 1, 1973   Volume 23, Issue 4 325-342 
Kapp P.No abstract available
Diagnosis of mixed infections with myxovirus influenzae A equi 2 and herpes virus equi 1 among Danish stud horses.
Acta veterinaria Scandinavica    January 1, 1973   Volume 14, Issue 2 205-218 doi: 10.1186/BF03547437
Jensen K.Examination of nasopharyngeal secretion and organ material from clinical cases of respiratory diseases in horses, using inoculation of embryonated hen eggs and rabbit and horse kidney cell cultures, resulted in the isolation of influenza virus and herpes virus. In 2 cases, both viruses were present in the same specimen. On the basis of the physio-chemical, cytological and serological criteria, the viruses were found to be identical with influenza virus type A equi 2 and herpes virus equi type 1. The methods for serological diagnosis and characterization of the influenza and herpes viruses are ...
Development of an equine herpesvirus in two cell culture systems: light and electron microscopy.
Infection and immunity    November 1, 1972   Volume 6, Issue 5 865-876 doi: 10.1128/iai.6.5.865-876.1972
Fong CK, Hsiung GD.Development of equine herpesvirus strain 82A was studied in cells from primary horse kidney (HOK) cultures and an equine dermis (ED) cell strain. HOK and ED cells are equally susceptible to the 82A virus infection and yield about the same amount of infectious virus. Intranuclear inclusions were present in both cell systems, but a ring-shaped syncytial formation was observed only in infected ED cells. Ultrastructural studies revealed the presence of dense granules 30 nm in diameter and characteristic star-like clusters of granules in the infected HOK cells, but these granules were rarely seen i...
Equine abortion (herpes) virus: strain differences in susceptibility to inactivation by dithiothreitol.
Applied microbiology    June 1, 1972   Volume 23, Issue 6 1121-1124 doi: 10.1128/am.23.6.1121-1124.1972
Klingeborn B, Dinter Z.The infectivity of equine abortion (herpes) virus (EAV) was inactivated by treatment with reduced dithiothreitol (DTT). According to their susceptibility to DTT, the EAV strains could be divided into three groups. The vaccine strain RAC-H (419) proved to be more resistant to DTT than all of the other 14 strains tested. The hemagglutinin of EAV was also inactivated by DTT; no strain differences were observed in this respect.
Amino acid composition of equine abortion (herpes) virus.
Virology    March 1, 1972   Volume 47, Issue 3 842-844 doi: 10.1016/0042-6822(72)90577-6
O'Callaghan DJ, Rogers HW, Randall CC.No abstract available
Studies on equine herpesviruses. 4. Infection of horses with a herpesvirus recovered from equine coital exanthema.
Australian veterinary journal    March 1, 1972   Volume 48, Issue 3 99-104 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1972.tb02225.x
Pascoe RR, Bagust TJ, Spradbrow PB.No abstract available
[Forensic veterinary evaluation of infection with equine herpes virus 1].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    March 1, 1972   Volume 85, Issue 5 81-84 
Petzoldt K, Bisping W.No abstract available
[Exanthema in herpesvirus infected horses].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    March 1, 1972   Volume 79, Issue 5 97-102 
Floer W, von Lepel JD, Merkt H, Petzoldt K.No abstract available
[Virological studies of the central nervous system of horse fetuses and findings in mares suffering from central nervous system disease following abortion caused by equine herpesvirus 1].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    February 1, 1972   Volume 114, Issue 2 129-139 
Petzoldt K, Luttmann U, Pohlenz J, Teichert U.No abstract available
[The fluorescent antibody technic for the diagnosis of equine herpes virus abortion in comparison with conventional diagnostic methods].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    December 1, 1971   Volume 78, Issue 23 623-627 
Luttmann U, Weiland E, Dimitriadis I, Petzoldt K.No abstract available
Equine herpesviruses. 4. Concurrent infection in horses with strangles and conjunctivitis.
Australian veterinary journal    September 1, 1971   Volume 47, Issue 9 434-436 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1971.tb02175.x
Studdert MJ.No abstract available
[Microtest for the detection of neutralizing antibodies against equine rhinopneumonitis virus].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe B. Journal of veterinary medicine. Series B    September 1, 1971   Volume 18, Issue 7 517-526 
Bibrack B, Härtl G.No abstract available
[Eruption of small vesicles in the horse–an equine herpesvirus exanthema].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    July 15, 1971   Volume 78, Issue 14 405-408 
Petzoldt K.No abstract available
Herpes simplex keratitis: the effect of antilymphocyte serum and normal horse serum on viral proliferation and bacterial flora.
Canadian journal of ophthalmology. Journal canadien d'ophtalmologie    July 1, 1971   Volume 6, Issue 3 189-195 
Okumoto M, Smolin G, Yoneda C.No abstract available
Evidence for a relationship between equine abortion (herpes) virus deoxyribonucleic acid synthesis and the S phase of the KB cell mitotic cycle.
Journal of virology    June 1, 1971   Volume 7, Issue 6 736-748 doi: 10.1128/JVI.7.6.736-748.1971
Lawrence WC.Autoradiographic analyses of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) synthesis in randomly growing KB cell cultures infected with equine abortion virus (EAV) suggested that viral DNA synthesis was initiated only at times that coincided with the entry of noninfected control cells into the S phase of the cell cycle. Synchronized cultures of KB cells were infected at different stages of the cell cycle, and rates of synthesis of cellular and viral DNA were measured. When cells were infected at different times within the S phase, viral DNA synthesis was initiated 2 to 3 hr after infection. However, when cells ...
Paralysis of horses associated with equine herpesvirus 1 infection.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    April 15, 1971   Volume 158, Issue 8 1351-1357 
Jackson T, Kendrick JW.No abstract available
Nervous disturbances in horses in relation to infection with equine rhinopneumonitis virus.
Acta veterinaria Scandinavica    January 1, 1971   Volume 12, Issue 1 134-136 
Bitsch V, Dam A.No abstract available
Equine herpesviruses. 3. Isolation and epizootiology of slowly cytopathic viruses and the serological incidence of equine rhinopneumonitis.
Australian veterinary journal    December 1, 1970   Volume 46, Issue 12 581-586 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1970.tb06661.x
Turner AJ, Studdert MJ.No abstract available
Studies on equine herpesviruses. 1. Characterisation of a strain of equine rhinopneumonitis virus isolated in Queensland.
Australian veterinary journal    September 1, 1970   Volume 46, Issue 9 421-427 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1970.tb06681.x
Bagust TJ, Pascoe RR.No abstract available