Literature DB >> 2829567

Virologic and immunologic aspects of feline infectious peritonitis virus infection.

N C Pedersen1.   

Abstract

A number of feline coronavirus isolates have been characterized over the last few years. These isolates consist of what we have referred to as feline enteric coronaviruses (FECVs) and feline infectious peritonitis viruses (FIPVs). FECVs cause a transient enteritis in kittens but no systemic illness. FIPVs, in contrast, cause a systemic and usually fatal disease syndrome characterized either by an exudative serositis or a disseminated granulomatous disease. Although the diseases they cause are quite different, FECVs and FIPVs are antigenically and morphologically indistinguishable from each other. FECVs have a strict tropism for mature intestinal epithelial cells and do not appear to replicate in macrophages. In contrast, FIPVs, appear to spread rapidly from the intestinal mucosa and replicate in macrophages. Experiments will be presented, and literature cited, that will allow us to make the following assumptions about the pathogenesis of FIPV infection: 1) FIPVs and FECVs represent a spectrum of viruses that differ only in infectivity (ability to evoke seroconversion following oral infection) and virulence (ability to cause FIP), 2) field isolates are generally nearer to FECVs in behavior than laboratory isolates made from animal passaged material, 3) immunity to FIPV appears to be of the premunition type and is maintained for as long as the infection persists in a reactivatable form, 4) strains of feline coronaviruses that do not cause systemic disease, such as FECVs or low virulence FIPVs, can actually sensitize cats to infection with virulent FIPV strains, 5) FeLV infection interferes with established FIP immunity and allows for the reactivation of disease in healthy carriers, 6) FIPV may be passaged from queen to kitten either in utero or during neonatal life, and 7) kittens infected by their mothers with FIPV do not usually develop FIP but become immune carriers of the virus for a period of 5-6 months; recovery from the carrier state is associated with a loss of premunition immunity.

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Year:  1987        PMID: 2829567     DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4684-1280-2_69

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Adv Exp Med Biol        ISSN: 0065-2598            Impact factor:   2.622


  69 in total

1.  Development of a nested PCR assay for detection of feline infectious peritonitis virus in clinical specimens.

Authors:  D A Gamble; A Lobbiani; M Gramegna; L E Moore; G Colucci
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  1997-03       Impact factor: 5.948

2.  Apoptosis and T-cell depletion during feline infectious peritonitis.

Authors:  B L Haagmans; H F Egberink; M C Horzinek
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  1996-12       Impact factor: 5.103

3.  Prevalence and genetic pattern of feline coronaviruses in urban cat populations.

Authors:  I Kiss; S Kecskeméti; J Tanyi; B Klingeborn; S Belák
Journal:  Vet J       Date:  2000-01       Impact factor: 2.688

4.  Acquisition of macrophage tropism during the pathogenesis of feline infectious peritonitis is determined by mutations in the feline coronavirus spike protein.

Authors:  Peter J M Rottier; Kazuya Nakamura; Pepijn Schellen; Haukeline Volders; Bert Jan Haijema
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  2005-11       Impact factor: 5.103

Review 5.  Animal virus infections that defy vaccination: equine infectious anemia, caprine arthritis-encephalitis, maedi-visna, and feline infectious peritonitis.

Authors:  N C Pedersen
Journal:  Adv Vet Sci Comp Med       Date:  1989

6.  Feline leukemia virus infection as a potentiating cofactor for the primary and secondary stages of experimentally induced feline immunodeficiency virus infection.

Authors:  N C Pedersen; M Torten; B Rideout; E Sparger; T Tonachini; P A Luciw; C Ackley; N Levy; J Yamamoto
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  1990-02       Impact factor: 5.103

7.  Feline aminopeptidase N serves as a receptor for feline, canine, porcine, and human coronaviruses in serogroup I.

Authors:  D B Tresnan; R Levis; K V Holmes
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  1996-12       Impact factor: 5.103

8.  Detection of feline coronavirus RNA in feces, tissues, and body fluids of naturally infected cats by reverse transcriptase PCR.

Authors:  A A Herrewegh; R J de Groot; A Cepica; H F Egberink; M C Horzinek; P J Rottier
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  1995-03       Impact factor: 5.948

Review 9.  Coronavirus infection in cats.

Authors:  J D Hoskins
Journal:  Vet Clin North Am Small Anim Pract       Date:  1993-01       Impact factor: 2.093

10.  Intrinsic resistance of feline peritoneal macrophages to coronavirus infection correlates with in vivo virulence.

Authors:  C A Stoddart; F W Scott
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  1989-01       Impact factor: 5.103

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