Literature DB >> 6321420

Studies on equine infectious anemia virus transmission by insects.

C J Issel, L D Foil.   

Abstract

There are several factors involved in the mechanical transmission of equine infectious anemia (EIA) virus by insects. Large hematophagous insects, especially tabanids, which feed from extravascular sites (ie, pool feeding) appear to be the most efficient vectors. The biology of the host-seeking and blood-feeding behavior of the vectors are important variables that have been overlooked in the mechanical transmission of pathogens like EIA virus. The biology, population levels, and diversity of the vectors, in addition to the clinical status and proximity of EIA virus-infected horses maintained with susceptible animals are all important variables that contribute to EIA virus transmission in nature.

Entities:  

Mesh：

Year:  1984        PMID： 6321420

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Vet Med Assoc        ISSN： 0003-1488            Impact factor:   1.936


  17 in total

1.  Development of a high throughput, semi-automated, infectious center cell-based ELISA for equine infectious anemia virus.

Authors:  Jodi K Craigo; Corin Ezzelarab; Ronald C Montelaro
Journal:  J Virol Methods       Date:  2012-07-20       Impact factor: 2.014

Review 2.  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

3.  Maturation of the cellular and humoral immune responses to persistent infection in horses by equine infectious anemia virus is a complex and lengthy process.

Authors:  S A Hammond; S J Cook; D L Lichtenstein; C J Issel; R C Montelaro
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  1997-05       Impact factor: 5.103

4.  Detection and induction of equine infectious anemia virus-specific cytotoxic T-lymphocyte responses by use of recombinant retroviral vectors.

Authors:  S M Lonning; W Zhang; S R Leib; T C McGuire
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  1999-04       Impact factor: 5.103

5.  Development, evaluation, and laboratory validation of immunoassays for the diagnosis of equine infectious anemia (EIA) using recombinant protein produced from a synthetic p26 gene of EIA virus.

Authors:  Harisankar Singha; Sachin K Goyal; Praveen Malik; Sandip K Khurana; Raj K Singh
Journal:  Indian J Virol       Date:  2013-08-08

6.  The transmission of Jembrana disease, a lentivirus disease of Bos javanicus cattle.

Authors:  S Soeharsono; G E Wilcox; A A Putra; N Hartaningsih; K Sulistyana; M Tenaya
Journal:  Epidemiol Infect       Date:  1995-10       Impact factor: 2.451

7.  Equine infectious anemia virus envelope evolution in vivo during persistent infection progressively increases resistance to in vitro serum antibody neutralization as a dominant phenotype.

Authors:  Laryssa Howe; Caroline Leroux; Charles J Issel; Ronald C Montelaro
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  2002-11       Impact factor: 5.103

8.  Efficacy of inactivated whole-virus and subunit vaccines in preventing infection and disease caused by equine infectious anemia virus.

Authors:  C J Issel; D W Horohov; D F Lea; W V Adams; S D Hagius; J M McManus; A C Allison; R C Montelaro
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  1992-06       Impact factor: 5.103

9.  A live attenuated equine infectious anemia virus proviral vaccine with a modified S2 gene provides protection from detectable infection by intravenous virulent virus challenge of experimentally inoculated horses.

Authors:  Feng Li; Jodi K Craigo; Laryssa Howe; Jonathan D Steckbeck; Sheila Cook; Charles Issel; Ronald C Montelaro
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  2003-07       Impact factor: 5.103

10.  An EIAV field isolate reveals much higher levels of subtype variability than currently reported for the equine lentivirus family.

Authors:  Jodi K Craigo; Shannon Barnes; Baoshan Zhang; Sheila J Cook; Laryssa Howe; Charles J Issel; Ronald C Montelaro
Journal:  Retrovirology       Date:  2009-10-20       Impact factor: 4.602
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