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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.
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...
Equine Encephalomyelitis in Venezuela: Advance Data Concerning the Causative Agent.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine (Gardenvale, Quebec)    February 1, 1939   Volume 3, Issue 2 43-44 
Kubes V, Rios FA.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
Intraperitoneal and Intracerebral Routes in Serum Protection Tests with the Virus of Equine Encephalomyelitis: I. A Comparison of the Two Routes in Protection Tests.
The Journal of experimental medicine    July 31, 1938   Volume 68, Issue 2 173-189 doi: 10.1084/jem.68.2.173
Olitsky PK, Harford CG.Young (12 to 15 day old) mice are approximately as susceptible to the virus of equine encephalomyelitis, Eastern or Western strain, when it is given intraperitoneally as are adult mice when the virus is injected intracerebrally. With this susceptibility by the intraperitoneal route as a basis, the injection of immune serum-virus mixtures intraperitoneally was found to result in protection in dilutions which give rise to infection after intracerebral inoculation. The difference of protective power by the two indicated routes was shown not to depend on the amount of inoculum nor on the age of th...
Hepatitis and Jaundice Associated with Immunization against Certain Virus Diseases: (Section of Comparative Medicine).
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine    May 1, 1938   Volume 31, Issue 7 799-806 
Findlay GM, Maccallum FO.(1) Among 3,100 persons immunized against yellow fever with virus and immune serum over a period of five years, 89 cases of jaundice have been traced.(2) The symptoms are those of a hepatitis and closely resemble those produced by common infective hepatic jaundice, cases of which have frequently been noted as occurring in the same areas.(3) The average period between the time of inoculation and the development of hepatitis is between two and three months.(4) Attention is directed to the occurrence of hepatitis in horses, usually two to three months after immunization against the viruses of hor...
A Report of Two Outbreaks of Equine Encephalomyelitis in Saskatchewan.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine (Gardenvale, Quebec)    February 1, 1938   Volume 2, Issue 2 39-46 
Fulton JS.No abstract available
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
The Histology of Equine Encephalomyelitis.
The Journal of experimental medicine    April 30, 1934   Volume 59, Issue 5 529-542 doi: 10.1084/jem.59.5.529
Hurst EW.The virus of equine encephalomyelitis (eastern strain) evokes in the horse, calf, sheep and dog an unusually intense encephalomyelitis characterized by acute primary degeneration of nerve cells, the appearance in neurons of the brain stem and elsewhere of nuclear inclusions resembling those in Borna disease and poliomyelitis, polymorphonuclear infiltration in the nervous tissues with early microglial proliferation, and perivascular cuffing with mononuclears and polymorphonuclears in varying proportions. The grey matter is affected more than the white. Lesions may be less marked in the striatum...
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...
Relationship of the Viruses of Vesicular Stomatitis and of Equine Encephalomyelitis.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    September 8, 1933   Volume 78, Issue 2019 216-217 doi: 10.1126/science.78.2019.216
Syverton JT, Cox HR, Olitsky PK.No abstract available
The Particle Size of the Virus of Equine Encephalomyelitis.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    March 17, 1933   Volume 77, Issue 1994 288-289 doi: 10.1126/science.77.1994.288
Krueger AP, Howitt B, Zeilor V.No abstract available
THE ETIOLOGY OF EPIZOOTIC ENCEPHALOMYELITIS OF HORSES IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY, 1930.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    August 28, 1931   Volume 74, Issue 1913 227-228 doi: 10.1126/science.74.1913.227
Meyer KF, Haring CM, Howitt B.No abstract available
EFFECT OF FORMALIN ON THE VIRUS OF VESICULAR STOMATITIS OF HORSES.
The Journal of experimental medicine    May 31, 1928   Volume 47, Issue 6 835-841 doi: 10.1084/jem.47.6.835
Olitsky PK, Long PH.The virus of vesicular stomatitis is not readily killed by formalin. This chemical is one of a group which coagulates the proteins of the medium in which the virus is usually contained. It has already been found(7) that other reagents of the protein-coagulating group are not actively virucidal) and the effect of formalin in this instance is therefore characteristic of the group. The so called formalinized vaccines which give rise to immunity can be shown to have done so because of the presence of living virus. A single injection of such so called "vaccine," or of other material containing livi...
Analogies between Influenza of Horses and Influenza of Man.
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine    January 1, 1924   Volume 17, Issue Sect Epidemiol State Med 47-58 
Williams AJ.No abstract available
Measles in Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    November 1, 1891   Volume 12, Issue 11 609 
Lee DD.No abstract available
Influenza in Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    March 1, 1891   Volume 12, Issue 3 129-137 
Fleming G.No abstract available
The Cause of Influenza-pectoralis of Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and surgery    July 1, 1887   Volume 8, Issue 3 248-257 
Schutz JW.No abstract available
Abstract of the Investigations Thus Far Made in the Use of Equine Scarlatinal Virus.
The Journal of comparative medicine and surgery    April 1, 1884   Volume 5, Issue 2 145-149 
Stickler JW.No abstract available
Vesicular stomatitis.
   March 14, 2026  
Vesicular stomatitis is an infrequent yet important vesicular disease of cattle, horses, and swine. Periodic outbreaks of this disease in the United States have caused economic losses in cattle herds because of decreased production, movement restrictions, and trade embargoes. Vesicular stomatitis causes clinical signs indistinguishable from those of foot-and-mouth disease. It is of utmost importance that appropriate samples are collected from clinical cases of vesicular disease in cattle and swine so a rapid laboratory diagnosis can be made.
[Development of PCR methods for detection of EAV infection].
   March 14, 2026  
The goal of this work was the development of suitable (real-time) RT-PCR techniques for fast and sensitive diagnosis of EAV and for molecular-epidemiological characterisation of viral strains, as an alternative to virus isolation. To this purpose two conventional RT-PCR methods and one real-time RT-PCR were adapted to detect the broadest possible spectrum of viral strains. Several dilutions with Bucyrus strain showed a 100-fold higher sensitivity of real-time RT-PCR and heminested RT-PCR compared to simple RT-PCR. Making use of 11 cell culture supernatants of different EAV isolates and 7 semen...
Equine arteritis virus.
   March 14, 2026  
Equine arteritis virus (EAV) is the causative agent of equine viral arteritis (EVA), a respiratory and reproductive disease of equids. There has been significant recent progress in understanding the molecular biology of EAV and the pathogenesis of its infection in horses. In particular, the use of contemporary genomic techniques, along with the development and reverse genetic manipulation of infectious cDNA clones of several strains of EAV, has generated significant novel information regarding the basic molecular biology of the virus. Therefore, the objective of this review is to summarize cur...
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