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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 herpes viruses. 2. Persistence of equine herpesviruses in experimentally infected horses and the experimental induction of abortion.
Australian veterinary journal    March 1, 1970   Volume 46, Issue 3 90-98 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1970.tb15928.x
Turner AJ, Studdert MJ, Peterson JE.No abstract available
Equine herpesviruses. I. Isolation and characterisation of equine rhinopneumonitis virus and other equine herpesviruses from horses.
Australian veterinary journal    March 1, 1970   Volume 46, Issue 3 83-89 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1970.tb15927.x
Studdert MJ, Turner AJ, Peterson JE.No abstract available
Isolation of herpesvirus from equine leukocytes: comparison with equine rhinopneumonitis virus.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine : Revue canadienne de medecine comparee    January 1, 1970   Volume 34, Issue 1 59-65 
Kemeny L, Pearson JE.An agent which possessed the properties of herpesviruses was isolated from the leukocytes of 71 out of 80 (88.7%) apparently normal Iowa horses. It was ether- and heat-sensitive, DNA type, and produced type-A intranuclear inclusion bodies in cell cultures. Electron micrographs revealed a virion of typical herpesvirus structure. Leukocyte isolate virus could be differentiated from equine rhinopneumonitis virus (ERV) by serum neutralization, by growth differences in rabbit kidney cells, and by fluorescent antibody staining. Specific neutralizing antibody against this agent was found in a pooled ...
Comparison of four horse herpesviruses.
Journal of virology    November 1, 1969   Volume 4, Issue 5 738-741 doi: 10.1128/JVI.4.5.738-741.1969
Plummer G, Bowling CP, Goodheart CR.Four equine herpesviruses (equine abortion virus, equine herpesvirus types 2 and 3, and equine cytomegalovirus) were compared. The equine abortion virus did not cross-neutralize with any of the other viruses, but the other three did show varying degrees of cross-neutralization among themselves. Equine abortion virus grew more quickly in tissue cultures than did the others, and attained higher titers of infectivity in the culture fluid; it also formed plaques in a wider range of tissue culture species, although the other three were not specific for one tissue culture system only, in that they w...
Comparative aspects of immunity against bovine and equine herpesviruses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 15, 1969   Volume 155, Issue 2 300-306 
McKercher DG, Saito JK, Mathis RM.No abstract available
Report of the panel for the symposium on immunity to selected equine infectious diseases. The objectives of the symposium.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 15, 1969   Volume 155, Issue 2 241-242 
Hejl JM.No abstract available
[Current status of infectious equine diseases in Latin America].
Bulletin - Office international des epizooties    July 1, 1969   Volume 70, Issue 7 937-976 
Ruiz Martinez C.No abstract available
[Evolution in France of the main viral and microbial diseases of horses. Sanitary and medical prophylaxis].
Bulletin - Office international des epizooties    July 1, 1969   Volume 70, Issue 7 915-920 
Mathieu E.No abstract available
Kinetics of cellular and viral DNA synthesis in equine abortion (herpes) virus infection of L-M cells.
Virology    September 1, 1968   Volume 36, Issue 1 104-114 doi: 10.1016/0042-6822(68)90120-7
O'Callaghan DJ, Cheevers WP, Gentry GA, Randall CC.No abstract available
An outbreak of mare abortion in Japan due to infection with equine rhinopneumonitis virus.
Bulletin - Office international des epizooties    May 1, 1968   Volume 70, Issue 1 251-256 
Shimizu T, Kawashima Y.No abstract available
Recent studies on equine rhinopneumonitis infection in Japan.
Bulletin - Office international des epizooties    May 1, 1967   Volume 68, Issue 1 737-742 
Shimizu T.No abstract available
Characterization of a new herpes-like virus isolated from foal kidney.
Annales de l\'Institut Pasteur    May 1, 1966   Volume 110, Issue 5 688-696 
Karpas A.No abstract available
[On the Fine Structure of a Virus of the Herpes Group Isolated from Horses (Short Report)].
Archiv fur die gesamte Virusforschung    August 26, 1963   Volume 13 591-593 
RECZKO E, MAYR A.No abstract available
The nucleic acid content of equine abortion virus.
Virology    March 1, 1963   Volume 19 322-327 doi: 10.1016/0042-6822(63)90071-0
DARLINGTON RW, RANDALL CC.Equine abortion virus was purified from the plasma of infected golden Syrian hamsters by differential centrifugation and nuclease treatment. The preparations were essentially free of nonviral elements on electron microscopic examination, and sedimentation in sucrose and potassium tartrate density gradients resulted in a single visible band. Electron microscopy of this band showed it to be composed of viral particles, and injection into hamsters resulted in infection and death of the animals. The viral particles had a sedimentation coefficient of approximately 2200 S and a hydrated density of 1...
Epizootiology of equine viral rhinopneumonitis.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    January 1, 1963   Volume 142 31-37 
DOLL ER, BRYANS JT.No abstract available
Development of complement-fixing and virus-neutralizing antibodies in viral rhinopneumonitis of horses.
American journal of veterinary research    July 1, 1962   Volume 23 843-846 
DOLL ER, BRYANS JT.No abstract available
Thermal, hematological, and serological responses of weanling horses following inoculation with equine abortion virus: its similarity to equine influenza.
The Cornell veterinarian    April 1, 1954   Volume 44, Issue 2 181-190 
DOLL ER, WALLACE E, RICHARDS MG.Manninger and Csontos reported that mares inoculated with equine abortion virus developed a transient fever 2 to 4 days after pharyngeal or intravenous inoculation and that an uninoculated horse in contact with the experimentally inoculated mares contracted a febrile disease resembling equine influenza. Also, mares that had aborted virus-infected fetuses were resistant to inoculation with equine influenza virus. From these observations, they proposed that virus abortions were a manifestation of infection of pregnant mares by the equine influenza virus. In reports on equine virus abortions, Kre...
Equine Herpesvirus-1 Myeloencephalopathy.
   March 15, 2026  
Although equine herpesvirus myeloencephalopathy (EHM) is a relatively uncommon manifestation of equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1) infection, it can cause devastating losses during outbreaks. Antemortem diagnosis of EHM relies mainly on the molecular detection of EHV-1 in nasal secretions and blood. Management of horses affected by EHM is aimed at supportive nursing and nutritional care, at reducing central nervous system inflammation and preventing thromboembolic sequelae. Horses exhibiting sudden and severe neurologic signs consistent with a diagnosis of EHM pose a definite risk to the surrounding...
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