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Topic:Virology

Virology in horses encompasses the study of viruses that affect equine species, including their biology, transmission, and impact on horse health. This field investigates viral pathogens that can lead to a range of diseases, from respiratory infections to neurological disorders. Common viruses affecting horses include equine influenza virus, equine herpesvirus, and West Nile virus. Understanding these viruses involves examining their genetic makeup, modes of transmission, and interactions with the equine immune system. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the epidemiology, pathogenesis, and control measures of viral infections in horses.
[Study on behaviour of hematic antibodies with neutralizing action in horses variously vaccinated with the neuro-mesodermotropic virus of pferdepest].
Bollettino dell'Istituto sieroterapico milanese    September 1, 1952   Volume 31, Issue 9-10 434-447 
CILLI V, CORAZZI G.No abstract available
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
[Diagnostic value of Kress’ bodies in viral equine abortions].
Medycyna doswiadczalna i mikrobiologia    January 1, 1952   Volume 4, Issue 3 377 
WOYCIECHOWSKA S, MALICKI K.No abstract available
[Biology of virus of infectious equine abortion; thermal reactions of guinea pigs].
Medycyna doswiadczalna i mikrobiologia    January 1, 1952   Volume 4, Issue 3 379-382 
WOYCIECHOWSKA S, BRILL J.No abstract available
Experimental transmission of cutaneous papilloma of the horse.
The American journal of pathology    November 1, 1951   Volume 27, Issue 6 1087-1097 
COOK RH, OLSON C.No abstract available
Cutaneous sarcoma-like lesions of the horse caused by the agent of bovine papilloma. OLSON C, COOK RH.No abstract available
[Viral abortions in mares].
Medycyna weterynaryjna    March 1, 1951   Volume 7, Issue 3 169-171 
MANNINGER R.No abstract available
Oxygen uptake of embryonated eggs infected with Western equine encephalitis virus.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    October 27, 1950   Volume 112, Issue 2913 505-506 doi: 10.1126/science.112.2913.505
SIEM RA, SMITH BC, McLIMANS WF.No abstract available
Studies of the virus of equine infectious anemia.
American journal of veterinary research    April 1, 1950   Volume 11, Issue 39 157-158 
REAGAN RL, LILLIE MG, HICKMAN JW, BRUECKNER AL.No abstract available
Experimental Mixed Infection of Mice with Lansing Poliomyelitis Virus and Western Equine Encephalomyelitis Virus.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    September 23, 1949   Volume 110, Issue 2856 301-302 doi: 10.1126/science.110.2856.301
Gallagher FW.No abstract available
Local immune response and viral growth rate as factors in immunity to equine encephalomyelitis virus.
Federation proceedings    September 1, 1949   Volume 8, Issue 3 622-624 
SCHLESINGER RW.No abstract available
Evidence of the presence of equine encephalomyelitis virus in Philippine animals. MACE DL, OTT RL, CORTEZ FS.No abstract available
The demonstration and transmission of the South African strain of Trypanosoma equiperdum of horses.
The Onderstepoort journal of veterinary science and animal industry    March 1, 1948   Volume 23, Issue 1-2 41-57 
PARKIN BS.No abstract available
EQUINE encephalomyelitis.
Research program. United States. Army. Medical Department    January 1, 1948   Volume 90 166 
No abstract available
Studies on the complement-fixation reaction in virus systems; equine encephalomyelitis virus antigens and antisera.
The Cornell veterinarian    October 1, 1947   Volume 37, Issue 4 341-348 
RICE CE.No abstract available
[Blood, urine and cerebrospinal fluid in a form of encephalo-myelitis of equines].
Bulletin de l'Academie veterinaire de France    April 1, 1947   Volume 20, Issue 4 182-186 
ROSSI P.No abstract available
An outbreak of equine virus abortion in California.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 1, 1946   Volume 109, Issue 837 468 
TRAUM J, MADERIOUS WE.This research article documents an equine virus abortion outbreak at a California Thoroughbred stud. The researchers investigated the cause of the disease, confirming it to be the equine virus abortion […]
The pathology of equine virus abortion.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 1, 1946   Volume 109 101-111 
WESTERFIELD C, DIMOCK WW.No abstract available
Corneal reaction to viruses of equine encephalomyelitis after intra-ocular injection. EVANS CA, BOLIN VS.No abstract available
Results of inoculating Okinawan horses with the virus of Japanese B encephalitis. THOMAS L, PECK JL.No abstract available
Adsorptive function of the reticulo-endothelial system in virus infections (infectious encephalomyelitis and infectious anemia in horses).
Biulleten' eksperimental'noi biologii i meditsiny    January 1, 1945   Volume 20, Issue 9 12-15 
GINDIN AP.No abstract available
Experiments on the Transmission of an Icterogenic Agent in Yellow Fever Vaccine to Horses and Swine.
Journal of bacteriology    July 1, 1944   Volume 48, Issue 1 45-69 doi: 10.1128/jb.48.1.45-69.1944
Carle BN, Dewhirst WH, Braun W, Eaton MD.No abstract available
The Course of Experimental Infection of the Chick Embryo with the Virus of Equine Encephalomyelitis.
The Journal of experimental medicine    April 1, 1943   Volume 77, Issue 4 337-344 doi: 10.1084/jem.77.4.337
Bang FB.The titration curve for the virus of Eastern equine encephalomyelitis inoculated into the 10 day old chick embryo shows that the maximum increase in virus content continues until shortly before the generalized destruction of the embryo is apparent. This is followed by a stationary phase. Histological studies of infected embryos fail to demonstrate selective tissue destruction, and titrations show the virus to be distributed throughout the egg, although concentrated in the embryo. The chorioallantoic membrane gradually becomes increasingly resistant with age to both the Eastern and Western viru...
Cross-immunity Studies: Between Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis Virus and Eastern, Western, and Argentine Virus.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    December 1, 1942   Volume 6, Issue 12 357-359 
Kubes V, Diamante A.No abstract available
Equine Encephalomyelitis.
British medical journal    August 2, 1941   Volume 2, Issue 4204 163-164 
No abstract available
Equine Encephalomyelitis Virus.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    March 1, 1940   Volume 4, Issue 3 78-82 
Gwatkin R, Moore T.No abstract available
Equine Encephalomyelitis.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine (Gardenvale, Quebec)    May 1, 1939   Volume 3, Issue 5 131-133 
Gwatkin R.No abstract available
Studies on Eastern Equine Encephalomyelitis: III. Intraocular Infection with Fixed Virus in the Guinea Pig.
The Journal of experimental medicine    April 30, 1939   Volume 69, Issue 5 691-704 doi: 10.1084/jem.69.5.691
King LS.The behavior of a fixed strain of Eastern equine encephalomyelitis virus was studied in guinea pigs after intraocular inoculation. Such inoculation concerns the central and not the peripheral nervous system. The susceptibility to intraocular injection lies midway between the highly virulent intracerebral and the quite avirulent peripheral routes. The virus must act for 10 to 13 hours in order to induce a fatal infection. Removal of the inoculated eyeball before this interval almost always prevents fatality although it may allow immunity to develop. The virus, at suitable intervals after inject...
Protective Vaccination of Horses with Modified Equine Encephalomyelitis Virus.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    June 7, 1935   Volume 81, Issue 2110 572 doi: 10.1126/science.81.2110.572
Traub E, Broeck CT.No abstract available
COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON THE VIRUSES OF VESICULAR STOMATITIS AND EQUINE ENCEPHALOMYELITIS (1).
The Journal of experimental medicine    January 31, 1934   Volume 59, Issue 2 159-171 doi: 10.1084/jem.59.2.159
Olitsky PK, Cox HR, Syverton JT.We have studied certain properties, additional to those previously described (3), of the virus of vesicular stomatitis of horses, and of the characteristic biological reactions of the virus of equine encephalomyelitis. It has been found that the virus of stomatitis, ordinarily dermotropic, can acquire neurotropism and the neurotropic encephalomyelitis virus can, in turn, be rendered dermotropic in its action. The neurotropism in both instances is associated with definite, although not pronounced, viscerotropism. Both viruses can bring about a similar infection in the white mouse, rat, guinea p...