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2020, Número 4

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Vet Mex 2020; 7 (4)


Attenuation of a Turkeypoxvirus field strain as an alternative to heterologous vaccination in turkeys

Nolasco E, Quintana JA, Valdés LM, Rangel L, Cobos-Marín L

Idioma: Español/Inglés
Referencias bibliográficas: 22
Paginas: 1-12
Archivo PDF: 363.21 Kb.


RESUMEN

Sin resumen.


REFERENCIAS (EN ESTE ARTÍCULO)

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  2. Unión Nacional de Avicultores. Compendio de indicadores económicos del sector avícola 2020. una.org.mx. México; cited 2020 dec 10. Avialable from: https://una.org.mx/indicadores-economicos/

  3. Swayne D, editor. Diseases of poultry. 13th ed. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley-Blackwell; 2013. 1341 p.

  4. SADER. Yucatán, principal productor de pavo en México. México: SADER; 2018.

  5. MacLachlan NJ, Dubovi EJ. Fenner S. Veterinary viroligy. 5th ed. Cambridge, MS: Academic Press; 2016. 602 p.

  6. Lüschow D, Hoffmann T, Hafez HM. Differentiation of avian poxvirus strains on the basis of nucleotide sequences of 4b gene fragment. Avian Dis. 2004;48(3):453–62.

  7. Gyuranecz M, Foster JT, Dan A, Ip HS, Egstad KF, Parker PG, et al. Worldwide phylogenetic relationship of avian poxviruses. J Virol. 2013;87(9):4938–51.

  8. Tadese T, Reed WM. Use of restriction fragment length polymorphism, immunoblotting, and polymerase chain reaction in the differentiation of avian poxviruses. J Vet Diagnostic Investig. 2003;15(2):141–50.

  9. Afonso CL, Tulman ER, Lu Z, Zsak L, Kutish GF, Rock DL. The genome of fowlpox virus. J Virol. 2000;74(8):3815–31.

  10. Tulman ER, Afonso CL, Lu Z, Zsak L, Kutish GF, Rock DL. The genome of canarypox virus. J Virol. 2004;78(1):353–66.

  11. Winterfield RW, Reed W. Avian pox: infection and immunity with quail, psittacine, fowl, and pigeon pox viruses. Poult Sci. 1985;64(1):65–70.

  12. Sánchez A, Valdés LM, Rangel LE, Cobos L. Evaluación del efecto protector de una autovacuna elaborada a partir de poxvirus de palomas. Arch Med Vet. 2012;86:81–6.

  13. Gelenczei EF, Lasher HN. Comparative studies of cell-culture-propagated avian pox viruses in chickens and turkeys. Avian Dis. 1968;12(1):142–50.

  14. Purchase HG. A laboratory manual for the isolation and identification of avian pathogens. 5th ed. Madison, WI: OmniPress Inc; 1990. 331 p.

  15. Lee LH, Lee KH. Application of the polymerase chain reaction for the diagnosis of fowl poxvirus infection. J Virol Methods. 1997;63(1–2):113–9.

  16. Sanger F, Nicklen S, Coulson A. DNA sequencing with chain-terminating. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 1977;74(12):5463–7.

  17. Reed LJ, Muench H. A simple method of estimating fifty per cent endpoints. Am J Epidemiol. 1938;27(3):493–7.

  18. Murphy FA, J Gibb, C Horzinek JS. Laboratory diagnosis of viral diseases. 3a ed. Murphy FA, editor. Veterinary virology. California: Academic Press California; 1999. p. 216–8.

  19. Winterfield RW, Reed WM, Thacker HL. Infection and immunity with a virus isolate from turkeys. Poult Sci. 1984;64:2076–80.

  20. Sarma G, Kersting BA, Spina G. Vaccination of 1-day-old turkey poults with fowlpox vaccine by subcutaneous route. Avian Dis. 2015;59(3):419–21.

  21. Hess C, Maegdefrau-Pollan B, Bilic I, Liebhart D, Richter S, Mitsch P, et al. Outbreak of cutaneous form of poxvirus on a commercial turkey farm caused by the species fowlpox. Avian Dis Dig. 2011;6(4):714–8.

  22. Zinkernagel RM, LaMarre A, Ciurea A, Hunziker L, Ochsenbein AF, McCoy KD. Neutralizing antiviral antibody responses. Adv Immunol. 2001;79:1–53.




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