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Topic:Mosquito-borne Diseases

Mosquito-borne diseases in horses encompass a range of illnesses transmitted by mosquito vectors, impacting equine health worldwide. These diseases include West Nile Virus (WNV), Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE), Western Equine Encephalitis (WEE), and Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis (VEE). Each disease is caused by distinct viral pathogens, leading to varying clinical presentations, such as fever, neurological symptoms, and in severe cases, death. Understanding the epidemiology, transmission dynamics, and pathogenesis of these diseases is essential for effective prevention and control strategies. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the transmission, clinical manifestations, and management of mosquito-borne diseases in horses.
Western equine encephalitis.
Rocky Mountain medical journal    April 1, 1959   Volume 56, Issue 4 68 
COPPS SC, GIDDINGS LE.No abstract available
Field and laboratory studies on equine encephalitis.
The New England journal of medicine    July 17, 1958   Volume 259, Issue 3 107-113 doi: 10.1056/NEJM195807172590302
FEEMSTER RF, WHEELER RE, DANIELS JB, ROSE HD, SCHAEFFER M, KISSLING RE, HAYES RO, ALEXANDER ER, MURRAY WA.No abstract available
Equine encephalitis in Massachusetts.
The New England journal of medicine    October 10, 1957   Volume 257, Issue 15 701-704 doi: 10.1056/NEJM195710102571504
FEEMSTER RF.This research focuses on the first recognized human infection of equine encephalomyelitis, a disease mostly found in horses, which occurred in Massachusetts in the summer of 1938. The study dives […]
Near-Eastern equine encephalomyelitis.
Nature    March 16, 1957   Volume 179, Issue 4559 584-585 doi: 10.1038/179584a0
DAUBNEY R, MAHLAU EA.No abstract available
Transmission of eastern equine encephalitis to horses by Aedes sollicitans mosquitoes.
The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene    September 1, 1956   Volume 5, Issue 5 802-808 doi: 10.4269/ajtmh.1956.5.802
CHAMBERLAIN RW, KISSLING RE, STAMM DD, SUDIA WD.No abstract available
Infection of Mansonia perturbans and Psorophora ferox mosquitoes with Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis virus.
Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (New York, N.Y.)    February 1, 1956   Volume 91, Issue 2 215-216 doi: 10.3181/00379727-91-22216
CHAMBERLAIN RW, SIKES RK, NELSON DB.No abstract available
Studies on the North American arthropod-Borne encephalitides. VIII. Equine encephalitis studies in Louisiana.
American journal of hygiene    November 1, 1955   Volume 62, Issue 3 233-254 doi: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.aje.a119776
KISSLING RE, CHAMBERLAIN RW, NELSON DB, STAMM DD.No abstract available
Mosquitoes and encephalitis in Nebraska.
The Nebraska state medical journal    August 1, 1955   Volume 40, Issue 8 290-292 
RAPP WF.No abstract available
Studies on the North American arthropod-borne encephalitides. V. The extrinsic incubation of eastern and western equine encephalitis in mosquitoes.
American journal of hygiene    November 1, 1954   Volume 60, Issue 3 269-277 doi: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.aje.a119720
CHAMBERLAIN RW, CORRISTAN EC, SIKES RK.No abstract available
Studies on the North American arthropod-borne encephalitides. II. Eastern equine encephalitis in horses.
American journal of hygiene    November 1, 1954   Volume 60, Issue 3 237-250 doi: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.aje.a119717
KISSLING RE, CHAMBERLAIN RW, EIDSON ME, SIKES RK, BUCCA MA.No abstract available
The 1952 outbreak of encephalitis in California; epidemiologic aspects.
California medicine    August 1, 1953   Volume 79, Issue 2 84-90 
HOLLISTER AC, LONGSHORE WA, DEAN BH, STEVENS IM.For the most part, epidemiologic phenomena observed in the outbreak of encephalitis in 1952 accorded with patterns that had been apparent in previous years. Ninety-seven per cent of the 414 laboratory-confirmed cases of western equine and St. Louis encephalitis in humans occurred in the 20 Central Valley counties. The cases of western equine encephalomyelitis in horses were generally scattered over the state. In the Central Valley most of the cases in horses were in animals less than two years of age; elsewhere the incidence was higher in older horses.There were no laboratory-confirmed cases o...
California encephalitis virus, a newly described agent.
California medicine    November 1, 1952   Volume 77, Issue 5 303-309 
HAMMON WM, REEVES WC.In three cases of encephalitis in humans that occurred in the area where the newly described California virus was isolated from mosquitoes, serological evidence seemed to indict the California virus as the etiological agent. In the case of an infant with very severe disease, the serological evidence was convincing; the evidence was almost as strong in the case of a seven-year-old boy; the results in an adult were equivocal. Inapparent infection in man is quite common as indicated by neutralization tests on the sera of nearly 600 residents of California, but encephalitic manifestations of infec...
Interference between St. Louis encephalitis virus and Western equine encephalomyelitis virus along a neuronal pathway.
The Journal of infectious diseases    September 1, 1952   Volume 91, Issue 2 165-172 doi: 10.1093/infdis/91.2.165
JORDAN RT, DUFFY CE.No abstract available
Pathology of eastern equine encephalomyelitis.
American journal of veterinary research    April 1, 1951   Volume 12, Issue 43 100-105 
KISSLING RE, RUBIN H.No abstract available
Bionomics of Culex tarsalis in relation to Western equine encephalomyelitis.
The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene    November 1, 1950   Volume 30, Issue 6 909-916 doi: 10.4269/ajtmh.1950.s1-30.909
JENKINS DW.No abstract available
The future of Western equine encephalitis.
Manitoba medical review    June 1, 1950   Volume 30, Issue 6 366-368 
ADAMSON JD, BOWMAN M, MacDONELL JA.No abstract available
The sequelae of eastern equine encephalomyelitis.
The New England journal of medicine    June 16, 1949   Volume 240, Issue 24 960-962 doi: 10.1056/NEJM194906162402403
AYRES JC, FEEMSTER RF.No abstract available
Equine and St. Louis encephalomyelitis in the Central Valley of California.
Transactions of the American Neurological Association    January 1, 1948   Volume 73, Issue 73 Annual Meet. 80-85 
FINLEY KH.No abstract available
Anopheline mosquitoes as natural vectors of equine dermal filariasis.
Nature    December 21, 1946   Volume 158, Issue 4025 913 doi: 10.1038/158913a0
ABBOTT JD, RODEN AT, YOELI M.No abstract available
[Equine Encephalitis].
Revue de pathologie comparee    July 1, 1945   Volume 45 245-248 
BRION A.No abstract available
Infectious equine encephalomyelitis in the United States in 1944.
The North American veterinarian    July 1, 1945   Volume 26 392-394 
MILLER AW.No abstract available
Encephalitis (Western Equine) in Manitoba-1941.
American journal of public health and the nation's health    July 1, 1943   Volume 33, Issue 7 833-838 doi: 10.2105/ajph.33.7.833
Jackson FW.No abstract available
Symposia on Equine Encephalomyelitis and Mosquito Control.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    December 5, 1941   Volume 94, Issue 2449 534-535 doi: 10.1126/science.94.2449.534-a
No abstract available
Distribution of the Vectors of Equine Encephalomyelitis in Massachusetts.
American journal of public health and the nation's health    August 1, 1941   Volume 31, Issue 8 791-802 doi: 10.2105/ajph.31.8.791
Feemster RF, Getting VA.No abstract available
Equine Encephalitis in the San Joaquin Valley.
California and western medicine    May 1, 1941   Volume 54, Issue 5 264-267 
van Wagenen RJ.No abstract available
Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    December 2, 1938   Volume 88, Issue 2292 530 doi: 10.1126/science.88.2292.530
Beck CE, Wyckoff RW.No abstract available
An Arthropod Vector for Equine Encephalomyelitis, Western Strain.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    August 21, 1936   Volume 84, Issue 2173 186-187 doi: 10.1126/science.84.2173.186-a
Syverton JT, Berry GP.No abstract available
Epidemiology of Equine Encephalomyelitis in the Eastern United States.
The Journal of experimental medicine    October 31, 1935   Volume 62, Issue 5 677-685 doi: 10.1084/jem.62.5.677
Tenbroeck C, Hurst EW, Traub E.Equine encephalomyelitis of the eastern type is a disease of the late summer and fall and cases are found in greatest numbers near salt marshes. The epidemiological findings are against its transmission by contact and favor the view that it is insect borne. Although virus can be demonstrated in the blood of infected horses it is present for a relatively short time, and the possibility that the disease is not primarily an infection of horses but that it is transmitted to them from another host is considered.
Integrated analysis of human-animal-vector surveillance: West Nile virus infections in Austria, 2015-2016.
   March 17, 2026  
The results of integrated human and veterinary surveillance for West Nile virus (WNV) infections in Austria during the transmission seasons 2015 and 2016 are shown. Altogether WNV nucleic acid was detected in 21 humans, horses, wild birds and mosquito pools. In detail: in four human clinical cases [two cases of West Nile fever (WNF) and two cases of West Nile neuroinvasive disease (WNND)]; eight blood donors [among 145,541 tested donations], of which three remained asymptomatic and five subsequently developed mild WNF; two horses with WNND, of which one recovered and one had to be euthanized; ...
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