Zoekresultaten - 6 results
Phylogeography of Human and Animal Strains: Genetic Fingerprinting of Q Fever in Belgium.
Humans Phylogeography Q Fever Sheep Sheep Diseases Abstract: Q fever is a zoonotic disease caused by the bacteria Domestic ruminants are the primary source for human infection, and the identification of ...
Welfare-Adjusted Life Years (WALY): A novel metric of animal welfare that combines the impacts of impaired welfare and abbreviated lifespan.
veterinarians (n = 61) was conducted to elicit impaired welfare weights for 35 welfare impediments. Paired comparison was the primary method to elicit weights, whereas visual analogue scale and time trade-off ...
Reduced virulence of a pseudorabies virus isolate from wild boar origin in domestic pigs correlates with hampered visceral spread and age-dependent reduced neuroinvasive capacity.
an efficient suppression of viral replication at primary replication sites of 15-week-old pigs and to a lesser extent in those of 2-week-old piglets. The age-dependent difference in induced symptoms ...
Ulcerative pododermatitis and disseminated erosive lesions associated with cowpox virus infection in a domestic cat
lesions. While the anamnesis of the cat being a known rodent-hunter, a typical seasonality of infection and the progression of clinical signs from a primary anterior lesion (forelimb) indicated a possible ...
Next-generation sequencing workflows in veterinary infection biology: towards validation and quality assurance.
and quality assurance guidelines for NGS-based methods of diagnosing human heritable diseases. Although most currently described NGS applications in veterinary infection biology are not primary ...
Pseudorabies virus isolates from domestic pigs and wild boars show no apparent in vitro differences in replication kinetics and sensitivity to interferon-induced antiviral status.
strain. Replication kinetics and plaque formation capacity in continuous swine testicular cells and different primary porcine cell lines were highly similar for isolates from both populations. Treatment of ...