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Topic:Virus

The study of viral infections that affect equine species assesses the relationship between viruses and horses. Infections can lead to a range of clinical symptoms and may impact the health and performance of horses. Common equine viruses include Equine Influenza Virus, Equine Herpesvirus, and West Nile Virus, among others. Understanding the mechanisms of viral transmission, pathogenesis, and host immune responses is essential for developing effective prevention and treatment strategies. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the epidemiology, molecular biology, and clinical management of viral infections in horses.
Vaccines for equine herpesvirus type 1.
The Veterinary record    April 2, 1983   Volume 112, Issue 14 334 doi: 10.1136/vr.112.14.334
Studdert MJ.No abstract available
[Serological studies of reoviruses in horses in 2 regions of southern Chile]. Reinhardt G, Polette M, Yévenes JR.No abstract available
Alterations in the equine herpesvirus 1 genome after in vitro and in vivo virus passage.
Infection and immunity    April 1, 1983   Volume 40, Issue 1 436-439 doi: 10.1128/iai.40.1.436-439.1983
Allen GP, Yeargan MR, Bryans JT.The effect of in vitro and in vivo serial virus passage on the genetic stability of equine herpesvirus 1 (EHV-1) was investigated by restriction endonuclease analysis of the viral DNA. DNAs of EHV-1 isolates at different passage levels in cultured cells or in Syrian hamsters were compared by electrophoresis of the DNA cleavage fragments produced by restriction endonuclease digestion. No changes were observed in the restriction profile of the DNAs of EHV-1 strains after 100 sequential passages in cultured equine cells. However, serial passage of the virus in hamsters or in cells of non-equine o...
A survey for arboviral antibodies in sera of humans and animals in Lombok, Republic of Indonesia.
Annals of tropical medicine and parasitology    April 1, 1983   Volume 77, Issue 2 131-137 doi: 10.1080/00034983.1983.11811687
Olson JG, Ksiazek TG, Gubler DJ, Lubis SI, Simanjuntak G, Lee VH, Nalim S, Juslis K, See R.Sera were collected from humans, cattle, horses, goats, ducks, chickens, wild birds, bats and rats in Lombok, Indonesia, and were tested by haemagglutination inhibition (HI) for antibodies to JE, ZIKA, CHIK and RR. Selected sera were tested by microneutralization tests for antibodies to the following viruses: JE, ZIKA, MVE, TMU, LGT, KUN, SEP, DEN-2, CHIK, RR, GET, SIN, BUN, BAT and BAK. Human sera had JE HI antibody in 135 (30%) of 446 tested. Neutralization tests indicated that DEN-2, ZIKA, TMU, KUN and SEP may have caused flavivirus infections. Antibodies to other arboviruses tested for wer...
Molluscum contagiosum in a horse.
Veterinary pathology    March 1, 1983   Volume 20, Issue 2 247-250 doi: 10.1177/030098588302000214
Rahaley RS, Mueller RE.No abstract available
Antibody to neuritogenic myelin protein P2 in equine paresis due to equine herpesvirus 1.
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe B. Journal of veterinary medicine. Series B    March 1, 1983   Volume 30, Issue 2 137-140 doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0450.1983.tb01822.x
Klingeborn B, Dinter Z, Hughes RA.No abstract available
Molecular epizootiologic studies of equine herpesvirus-1 infections by restriction endonuclease fingerprinting of viral DNA.
American journal of veterinary research    February 1, 1983   Volume 44, Issue 2 263-271 
Allen GP, Yeargan MR, Turtinen LW, Bryans JT, McCollum WH.No abstract available
Marker characteristics of Venezuelan encephalitis virus strains isolated before and after epidemics and equine epizootics in Middle America.
American journal of epidemiology    February 1, 1983   Volume 117, Issue 2 201-212 doi: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.aje.a113531
Wiebe ME, Scherer WF, Peick WJ.Ninety-four strains of Venezuelan encephalitis (VE) virus isolated from sentinel hamsters exposed in the Middle American countries of Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and Honduras were examined for the presence of virions with marker characteristics of strains that cause large epidemics and equine epizootics. Thirty-four strains came from before and 60 strains came from after the Middle American epidemics and equine epizootics of 1966 and 1969-1972. Twenty-three virion clones that resembled epizootic strains by hydroxylapatite chromatography and Vero monkey kidney cell plaque size determinations wer...
Vaccines for EHV1.
The Veterinary record    January 29, 1983   Volume 112, Issue 5 110-111 doi: 10.1136/vr.112.5.110
Baker GJ.No abstract available
Effects of common radioiodination procedures on the binding of glycoproteins to immobilized lectins.
Biochemical and biophysical research communications    January 14, 1983   Volume 110, Issue 1 103-107 doi: 10.1016/0006-291x(83)91266-4
Montelaro RC, West M, Ivey M.Representative glycoproteins including fetuin, protein A, ovalbumin, alpha 1 acid glycoprotein, and the major glycoprotein of equine infectious anemia virus were labelled with 125I by the chloramine-T or Bolton-Hunter procedure and their binding to immobilized Con A or lentil lectin compared to untreated samples of each glycoprotein. Glycoprotein modification was no greater than one substituted residue per protein molecule. Yet the radioiodinated glycoproteins typically displayed only 0-50% of the lectin binding observed with untreated samples. These results indicate that lectin glycoprotein b...
Equine herds as sentinels for Venezuelan Equine encephalitis virus activity, Nicaragua 1977.
Bulletin of the Pan American Health Organization    January 1, 1983   Volume 17, Issue 1 14-18 
Dickerman RW, Scherer WF.No abstract available
Infectious center assay of intracellular virus and infective virus titer for equine mononuclear cells infected in vivo and in vitro with equine herpesviruses.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine : Revue canadienne de medecine comparee    January 1, 1983   Volume 47, Issue 1 64-69 
Dutta SK, Myrup AC.A novel, simple method of infectious center assay was developed to detect and quantitate the intracellular existence of equine herpesvirus 1 and equine herpesvirus 2 in peripheral blood mononuclear cells infected in vivo and in vitro with the viruses by cocultivation of these cells with a permissive equine cell culture. The infectious center titers were correlated with the infectious virus titers. In vivo equine herpesvirus 1-infected mononuclear cells obtained from ponies experimentally infected with the virus and equine herpesvirus 2-infected mononuclear cells obtained from selected naturall...
Analysis of antigenic variation in equine 2 influenza A viruses.
Bulletin of the World Health Organization    January 1, 1983   Volume 61, Issue 1 153-158 
Hinshaw VS, Naeve CW, Webster RG, Douglas A, Skehel JJ, Bryans J.Influenza outbreaks involving viruses of the H3N8 subtype (equine 2) often occur in vaccinated horses. For this reason, a series of influenza viruses of the H3N8 subtype were examined to determine if antigenic variation could be detected in isolates during the period 1963-81. Antigenic analyses with post-infection ferret sera and monoclonal antibodies showed that the haemagglutinins of recent isolates were antigenically distinguishable from the prototype A/eq/Miami/1/63 and that antigenically distinguishable groups of equine 2 viruses co-circulate in the horse population. Based on these studie...
Restriction endonuclease DNA fingerprinting of respiratory, foetal and perinatal foal isolates of equine herpesvirus type 1.
Archives of virology    January 1, 1983   Volume 77, Issue 2-4 249-258 doi: 10.1007/BF01309272
Studdert MJ.DNA was prepared from 43 equine herpesvirus type 1 (EHV 1) isolates, 11 of which were from horses with respiratory disease, 22 from aborted equine foetuses, and 10 from foals that died perinatally. The restriction endonuclease DNA fingerprints of 10 of the 11 respiratory isolates, known with certainty to have been recovered from horses with respiratory disease, were entirely different from all but 3 of the 32 foetal or perinatal foal isolates. The exceptional respiratory isolate, EHV 1 Army 183, had a foetal (F) strain fingerprint but this virus cannot be said with certainty to have been isola...
Antibody moieties within circulating immune complexes in heart transplant recipients.
Clinical and experimental immunology    January 1, 1983   Volume 51, Issue 1 21-28 
Harkiss GD, Brown DL, Smith DJ, Nagington J.Circulating immune complexes were isolated from the sera of cardiac allograft recipients by bovine conglutinin/anti-conglutinin co-precipitation, or by gel filtration and protein A-Sepharose affinity chromatography. The antibody moieties within these isolated immune complexes were tested for specificity against heterologous anti-thymocyte globulins by solid phase radioimmunoassay, and bacterial and viral antigens by indirect immunofluorescence. The results showed that in addition to possessing specific anti-equine anti-thymocyte globulin antibodies, immune complexes also contained cross-reacti...
Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis virus: concentration, partial purification, inactivation and immunogenicity.
Comparative immunology, microbiology and infectious diseases    January 1, 1983   Volume 6, Issue 1 31-37 doi: 10.1016/0147-9571(83)90034-6
Foster NM, Barber TL, Walton TE.Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis (VEE) TC-84 vaccinal virus, from 10-1. quantities of infected duck embryo fibroblast cell culture fluids, was isolated by combined continuous-flow centrifugation with isopycnic banding in sucrose. Most of the recovered infectivity and hemagglutinating activity were in a single band at a buoyant density (rho) of 1.2. About 90% of the total input protein (450-520 mg) was removed with the effluent, whereas most of the remaining 10% also banded at a rho of 1.2. Infectivity was inactivated with formalin at a final concentration of 0.05% at 37 degrees C for 24 hr....
Human Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus infection and diabetes in Zulia State, Venezuela.
Journal of medical virology    January 1, 1983   Volume 11, Issue 4 327-332 doi: 10.1002/jmv.1890110408
Ryder E, Ryder S.Venezuelan equine encephalitis (VEE) virus has been implicated as producing alterations in glucose metabolism in animals. We performed oral glucose tolerance tests and measured serum immunoreactive insulin responses in 13 patients who were infected by VEE virus during an epidemic in 1969, in Zulia State, Venezuela. No significant alterations in the glucose tolerance test were found. Sera of 86 diabetic outpatients and 98 control individuals with normal glycemia at a local hospital were tested for antibodies to VEE virus by hemagglutination inhibition. No statistically significant difference wa...
Effect of Mycoplasma orale on growth of equine arteritis virus in Vero cells.
Nihon juigaku zasshi. The Japanese journal of veterinary science    December 1, 1982   Volume 44, Issue 6 989-991 doi: 10.1292/jvms1939.44.989
Tsukamoto K, Konishi S, Ogata M.No abstract available
Immunogenicity of equine herpesvirus type 1 (EHV1) and equine rhinovirus type 1 (ERhV1) following inactivation by betapropiolactone (BPL) and ultraviolet (UV) light.
Veterinary microbiology    December 1, 1982   Volume 7, Issue 6 535-544 doi: 10.1016/0378-1135(82)90047-5
Campbell TM, Studdert MJ, Blackney MH.Some kinetic data on the inactivation of equine herpesvirus type 1 (EHV1) and equine rhinovirus type 1 (ERhV1) by betapropiolactone (BPL) and ultraviolet (UV) irradiation are reported. 0.25% BPL at 37 degrees C for 1 h reduced the titre of EHV1 by greater than 10(3 . 4) and of ERhV1 by greater than 10(4 . 1) TCID50/ml. UV irradiation (334 microW/cm2) produced similar reductions in titre after 2 min. These data were used as a basis for inactivating EHV1 and ERhV1 by the combined action of BPL and UV irradiation. Viruses were exposed to 0.1% BPL for 1 h at 4 degrees C with constant stirring, fol...
Prevalence and distribution of antibodies to Getah and Japanese encephalitis viruses in horses raised in Hokkaido.
Nihon juigaku zasshi. The Japanese journal of veterinary science    December 1, 1982   Volume 44, Issue 6 967-970 doi: 10.1292/jvms1939.44.967
Matsumura T, Goto H, Shimizu K, Sugiura T, Ando Y, Kumanomido T, Hirasawa K, Akiyama Y.No abstract available
Ross River virus activity along the south coast of New South Wales.
The Australian journal of experimental biology and medical science    December 1, 1982   Volume 60, Issue 6 701-706 doi: 10.1038/icb.1982.71
Cloonan MJ, O'Neill BJ, Vale TG, Carter IW, Williams JE.The sera of 468 blood donors and 63 domestic animals, collected from the south coast of New South Wales, were tested for the presence of antibodies to Ross River virus. Antibodies were detected in 7% of human sera, 25% of cow sera and 65% of horse sera. Using the blood donors as 'human sentinels', seroconversions were demonstrated in two donors from the Nowra-Kiama region and from a patient in the same area; none of the three had been outside of the study area during the period of seroconversion or at the time of infection. Of the 15 seropositive horses, 6 (40%) had lived continuously since bi...
In vitro blastogenesis of equine lymphocytes by inactivated equine adenovirus type 1 antigen.
American journal of veterinary research    November 1, 1982   Volume 43, Issue 11 1922-1925 
Campbell TM, Studdert MJ.An inactivated equine adenovirus type 1 (EAdV1) vaccine was administered to 4 horses. The horses had virus-neutralizing (VN) antibody titers before they were vaccinated, but developed higher VN antibody titers in response to vaccination. Nonvaccinated control horses did not show increases in VN antibody during the study, indicating that any increase in antibody titer in vaccinated horses was a result of vaccination and not due to an EAdV1 epizootic during the study. Specific EAdV1 in vitro lymphocyte blastogenesis (LB) was evaluated, using lymphocytes from 4 vaccinated and 2 control horses. Ho...
Serologic evidence of Jamestown Canyon and Keystone virus infection in vertebrates of the DelMarVa Peninsula.
The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene    November 1, 1982   Volume 31, Issue 6 1245-1251 doi: 10.4269/ajtmh.1982.31.1245
Watts DM, LeDuc JW, Bailey CL, Dalrymple JM, Gargan TP.Serological data accumulated during the past decade indicated that a variety of feral and domestic animals of the Delaware-Maryland-Virginia (DelMarVa) Peninsula were infected with Jamestown Canyon (JC) and/or Keystone (KEY) viruses (Bunyaviridae, California serogroup). Neutralizing (N) antibody to JC virus was most prevalent in white-tailed deer, sika deer, cottontail rabbits and horses. KEY virus N antibody was detected most frequently in gray squirrels and domestic goats. N antibody indicative of past infection by one or both viruses also was found in raccoons, horses and humans. JC and/or ...
Variation in arbovirus infection rates in species of birds sampled in a serological survey during an encephalitis epidemic in the Murray Valley of South-eastern Australia, February 1974.
The Australian journal of experimental biology and medical science    October 1, 1982   Volume 60 (Pt 5) 471-478 doi: 10.1038/icb.1982.52
Marshall ID, Brown BK, Keith K, Gard GP, Thibos E.There was extensive and exuberant breeding of waterbirds before and during an epidemic of arboviral encephalitis in the Murray Valley of south eastern Australia in 1974. As estimated by haemagglutination inhibition tests on 432 bird sera collected between 4th and 13th February, 1974, infection with Murray Valley encephalitis virus, Kunjin virus and possibly other flaviviruses was concentrated in species of the Order Ciconiiformes (55% positive) and Pelecaniformes (41%), compared with only 5% in Anseriformes. Although Sindbis virus infections were also highest in these 2 Orders (56% and 46%, re...
[EHV-1 myeloencephalitis in the horse].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    September 1, 1982   Volume 95, Issue 17 321-325 
Kraft W, Grabner A, Fiebiger I.No abstract available
Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay for diagnosis of equine infectious anemia.
Veterinary microbiology    September 1, 1982   Volume 7, Issue 4 307-315 doi: 10.1016/0378-1135(82)90010-4
Suzuki T, Ueda S, Samejima T.An enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) was elaborated for the detection of specific antibody to equine infectious anemia (EIA) antigen. Sera from horses experimentally infected with EIA virus were assayed by ELISA, complement fixation (CF) and immunodiffusion (ID) tests for antibody to EIA antigen. The ELISA technique was found to be much more sensitive than CF and ID tests. In addition, EIA specific antibody could be detected by ELISA at an earlier stage of infection than by CF or ID techniques. The applicability of the technique to diagnosis of EIA is discussed.
A comparison of the 26 S mRNAs and structural proteins of an equine virulent venezuelan encephalitis virus and its vaccine derivative.
Virology    September 1, 1982   Volume 121, Issue 2 251-261 doi: 10.1016/0042-6822(82)90165-9
Mecham JO, Trent DW.No abstract available
Virulence and in vitro growth of a cell-adapted strain of equine infectious anemia virus after serial passage in ponies.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1982   Volume 43, Issue 9 1556-1560 
Orrego A, Issel CJ, Montelaro RC, Adams WV.Five serial passages of a cell-adapted strain of equine infectious anemia (EIA) virus were conducted in Shetland ponies. The 13 recipient ponies became agar-gel immunodiffusion test-positive by 25 days after they were inoculated. The virulence of the cell-adapted strain of EIA virus markedly increased through 3 serial passages, although individual variation within passages was high. The 1st serial-passage recipient remained afebrile through 200 days, whereas a febrile episode occurred about every 185, 44, 35, and 33 days in the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th serial-passage recipients, respectively. Se...
Identification of a transforming retrovirus from cultured equine dermal fibrosarcoma.
Virology    July 30, 1982   Volume 120, Issue 2 490-494 doi: 10.1016/0042-6822(82)90050-2
Fatemi-Nainie S, Anderson LW, Cheevers WP.No abstract available
Equine influenza virus enhances responsiveness of guinea-pig tracheal muscle to isoprenaline.
Research communications in chemical pathology and pharmacology    July 1, 1982   Volume 37, Issue 1 3-10 
Eyre P, Gaviller P, Thorsen J.Groups of guinea-pigs were vaccinated with equine influenza A-1 virus and helically-cut tracheal strips were subsequently contracted to carbachol (EC50) and relaxed to isoprenaline at 3, 5 and 10 days post-vaccination. Tracheas from another group were contracted to phenylephrine in the presence of propranolol. Compared to controls, responses to isoprenaline in virus-infected tracheas were significantly potentiated at days 3 and 10. Virus infection significantly inhibited tracheal responsiveness to phenylephrine. It appears that enhancement of isoprenaline may be caused by diminished reactivity...