Literature DB >> 2536578

Trajectory analysis and bluetongue virus serotype 2 in Florida 1982.

R F Sellers1, A R Maarouf.   

Abstract

Examination of Northern Hemisphere synoptic charts and computation of backward trajectories indicated that Culicoides infected with bluetongue virus serotype 2 could have been carried on the wind and brought the virus to Florida on the afternoon of August 19, 1982 after leaving northern Cuba the previous evening. Flight would have occurred at a height of 1-1.5 km at temperatures of 15-17 degrees C. The distance of 500 km from northern Cuba to Ona would have been covered in 20 h at an average speed of 25 km h-1. Computation of trajectories indicated that a second electropherotype, Ona B, was unlikely to have been introduced by infected Culicoides.

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Mesh:

Year:  1989        PMID: 2536578      PMCID: PMC1255522     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Can J Vet Res        ISSN: 0830-9000            Impact factor:   1.310


  10 in total

1.  Possible origin of the bluetongue epidemic in Cyprus, August 1977.

Authors:  R F Sellers; E P Gibbs; K A Herniman; D E Pedgley; M R Tucker
Journal:  J Hyg (Lond)       Date:  1979-12

2.  Possible windborne spread of bluetongue to Portugal, June-July 1956.

Authors:  R F Sellers; D E Pedgley; M R Tucker
Journal:  J Hyg (Lond)       Date:  1978-10

3.  Comparison of competitive and indirect enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays for detection of bluetongue virus antibodies in serum and whole blood.

Authors:  A Afshar; F C Thomas; P F Wright; J L Shapiro; P T Shettigara; J Anderson
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  1987-09       Impact factor: 5.948

4.  Bluetongue: the disease in cattle.

Authors:  J L Hourrigan; A L Klingsporn
Journal:  Aust Vet J       Date:  1975-04       Impact factor: 1.281

5.  Immunodiffusion of bluetongue virus.

Authors:  M M Jochim; T L Chow
Journal:  Am J Vet Res       Date:  1969-01       Impact factor: 1.156

6.  Two electropherotypes of bluetongue virus serotype 2 from naturally infected calves.

Authors:  E W Collisson; T L Barber; E P Gibbs; E C Greiner
Journal:  J Gen Virol       Date:  1985-06       Impact factor: 3.891

7.  Possible windborne spread to western Turkey of bluetongue virus in 1977 and of Akabane virus in 1979.

Authors:  R F Sellers; D E Pedgley
Journal:  J Hyg (Lond)       Date:  1985-08

8.  Isolation of bluetongue virus serotype 2 from cattle in Florida: serotype of bluetongue virus hitherto unrecognized in the Western Hemisphere.

Authors:  E P Gibbs; E C Greiner; W P Taylor; T L Barber; J A House; J E Pearson
Journal:  Am J Vet Res       Date:  1983-12       Impact factor: 1.156

9.  Bluetongue virus in a Nigerian dairy cattle herd. 1. Serological studies and correlation of virus activity to vector population.

Authors:  K A Herniman; J P Boorman; W P Taylor
Journal:  J Hyg (Lond)       Date:  1983-04

10.  Possible spread of African horse sickness on the wind.

Authors:  D E Pedgley; M R Tucker
Journal:  J Hyg (Lond)       Date:  1977-10
  10 in total
  4 in total

1.  A new algorithm quantifies the roles of wind and midge flight activity in the bluetongue epizootic in northwest Europe.

Authors:  Luigi Sedda; Heidi E Brown; Bethan V Purse; Laura Burgin; John Gloster; David J Rogers
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2012-02-08       Impact factor: 5.349

2.  Possible introduction of epizootic hemorrhagic disease of deer virus (serotype 2) and bluetongue virus (serotype 11) into British Columbia in 1987 and 1988 by infected Culicoides carried on the wind.

Authors:  R F Sellers; A R Maarouf
Journal:  Can J Vet Res       Date:  1991-10       Impact factor: 1.310

3.  Bluetongue virus serotype 1 outbreak in the Basque Country (Northern Spain) 2007-2008. Data support a primary vector windborne transport.

Authors:  Rodrigo García-Lastra; Iratxe Leginagoikoa; Jose M Plazaola; Blanca Ocabo; Gorka Aduriz; Telmo Nunes; Ramón A Juste
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-03-30       Impact factor: 3.240

4.  Sellers' Revisited: A Big Data Reassessment of Historical Outbreaks of Bluetongue and African Horse Sickness due to the Long-Distance Wind Dispersion of Culicoides Midges.

Authors:  Peter A Durr; Kerryne Graham; Rieks D van Klinken
Journal:  Front Vet Sci       Date:  2017-07-20
  4 in total

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