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You searched for: Subject "Ranavirus" Remove constraint Subject: "Ranavirus" Publication Year 2017 Remove constraint Publication Year: 2017 Text Availability Citation in PubAg Remove constraint Text Availability: Citation in PubAg
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1. A Severe Ranavirus Outbreak in Captive, Wild-Caught Box Turtles

Author:
Kimble, Steven J. A.; Johnson, April J.; Williams, Rod N.; Hoverman, Jason T.
Source:
EcoHealth 2017 v.14 no.4 pp. 810-815
ISSN:
1612-9202
Subject:
Ranavirus,   etc   ; Terrapene; adaptive immunity; captive animals; clinical examination; mortality; nose; quantitative polymerase chain reaction;     Show all 8 Subjects
Abstract:
... A Ranavirus outbreak in a captive population of wild-caught individuals was monitored using clinical evaluations and real-time PCR in 317 wild box turtles held in captivity during translocation. During the 2-year study period, the population experienced 71.6% mortality, suggesting that ranaviruses can rapidly attenuate populations. Wide variation in infection rate (7–94% per sampling period) was o ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10393-017-1263-8

2. Comparison of grouper infection with two different iridoviruses using transcriptome sequencing and multiple reference species selection

Author:
Liu, Chun-Cheng; Ho, Li-Ping; Yang, Cin-Hang; Kao, Tsung-Yu; Chou, Hsin-Yiu; Pai, Tun-Wen
Source:
Fish & shellfish immunology 2017 v.71 pp. 264-274
ISSN:
1050-4648
Subject:
Ranavirus,   etc   ; Iridovirus; Megalocytivirus; aquaculture; data collection; databases; gene expression regulation; genes; gluconeogenesis; glycolysis; grouper; models; mortality; pathogens; spliceosomes; taxonomy; transcriptomics; vaccines; viruses; Taiwan;     Show all 20 Subjects
Abstract:
... Due to high-density aquafarming in Taiwan, groupers are commonly infected with two different iridoviruses: Megalocytivirus (grouper iridovirus of Taiwan, TGIV) and Ranavirus (grouper iridovirus, GIV). Iridoviral diseases cause mass mortality, and surviving fish retain these pathogens, which can then be horizontally transferred. These viruses have therefore become a major challenge for grouper aqua ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.fsi.2017.09.053

3. Disease screening in southern river terrapins (batagur affinis edwardmolli) in cambodia

Author:
Seimon, Tracie A.; Horne, Brian D.; Tomaszewicz, Ania; Pruvot, Mathieu; Som, Sitha; In, Samat; Sokha, Chea; Platt, Steve; Toledo, Patricia; McAloose, Denise; Calle, Paul P.
Source:
Journal of zoo and wildlife medicine 2017 v.48 no.4 pp. 1242-1246
ISSN:
1937-2825
Subject:
Ranavirus,   etc   ; Batagur affinis; Emydidae; Herpesviridae; Mycoplasma pulmonis; Salmonella; anorexia; cloaca; genes; microorganisms; phylogeny; polymerase chain reaction; ribosomal DNA; ribosomal RNA; screening; turtles; Cambodia;     Show all 17 Subjects
Abstract:
... Southern River terrapins (Batagur affinis) are among the most critically endangered turtles in the world. To augment the Cambodia population, a head-start program was established for the endemic subspecies Batagur affinis edwardmolli in 2006, and in 2015, prerelease health assessments were performed on 70 subadults (hatch years, 2006–2011). Combined choanal/cloacal swab samples (n = 70) were colle ...
DOI:
10.1638/1042-7260-48.4.1242

4. A quantitative-PCR based method to estimate ranavirus viral load following normalisation by reference to an ultraconserved vertebrate target

Author:
Leung, William T.M.; Thomas-Walters, Laura; Garner, Trenton W.J.; Balloux, Francois; Durrant, Chris; Price, Stephen J.
Source:
Journal of virological methods 2017 v.249 pp. 147-155
ISSN:
0166-0934
Subject:
Ranavirus,   etc   ; amphibians; analytical methods; coat proteins; detection limit; fish; genes; hosts; pathogens; plasmids; quantitative polymerase chain reaction; reptiles; viral load;     Show all 13 Subjects
Abstract:
... Ranaviruses are important pathogens of amphibians, reptiles and fish. To meet the need for an analytical method for generating normalised and comparable infection data for these diverse host species, two standard-curve based quantitative-PCR (qPCR) assays were developed enabling viral load estimation across these host groups. A viral qPCR targeting the major capsid protein (MCP) gene was developed ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jviromet.2017.08.016

5. The pathogenicity and biological features of Santee-Cooper Ranaviruses isolated from Chinese perch and snakehead fish

Author:
Fu, Xiaozhe; Lin, Qiang; Liu, Lihui; Liang, Hongru; Huang, Zhibin; Li, Ningqiu
Source:
Microbial pathogenesis 2017 v.112 pp. 269-273
ISSN:
0882-4010
Subject:
Santee-Cooper ranavirus,   etc   ; Channidae; Siniperca chuatsi; amphibians; brain; coat proteins; cytopathogenicity; electron microscopy; mortality; nuclear inclusions; nucleotide sequences; phylogeny; polymerase chain reaction; sequence alignment; viral inclusion bodies; viral load; viruses; China;     Show all 18 Subjects
Abstract:
... Ranavirus has become a noticeable threat to both farmed and natural populations of fish and amphibians. Herein, we reported that 3 strains of novel viruses, designated as ScRIV-GM-20150902, CmRIV-XT-20150917 and ScRIV-ZS-20151201, were isolated from diseased Chinese perch and snakehead fish in China. Efficient propagation of these isolates were determined in Chinese perch brain (CPB) cell line by ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.micpath.2017.10.005

6. An unusual mortality event in Johnstone River snapping turtles Elseya irwini (Johnstone) in Far North Queensland, Australia

Author:
Ariel, E; Freeman, AB; Elliott, E; Wirth, W; Mashkour, N; Scott, J
Source:
Australian veterinary journal 2017 v.95 no.10 pp. 355-361
ISSN:
0005-0423
Subject:
Ranavirus,   etc   ; Aeromonas hydrophila; Chelydridae; data collection; dead animals; dermatitis; enteritis; freshwater; fungi; hepatitis; laboratory diagnosis; liver; mortality; necropsy; pollution; rivers; septicemia; skin lesions; soil analysis; spleen; summer; thrombosis; Queensland;     Show all 23 Subjects
Abstract:
... BACKGROUND: An unusual mortality event in Johnstone River snapping turtles (Elseya irwini) in Far North Queensland, Australia, occurred during the summer months of December 2014 and January 2015. We report the data collected during the mortality event, including counts of sick and dead animals, clinical appearance and one necropsy. OUTBREAK DESCRIPTION: Moribund animals appeared lethargic with var ...
DOI:
10.1111/avj.12627

7. Disease Risk Analysis and Post‐Release Health Surveillance for a Reintroduction Programme: the Pool Frog Pelophylax lessonae

Author:
Sainsbury, A. W.; Yu‐Mei, R.; Ågren, E.; Vaughan‐Higgins, R. J.; Mcgill, I. S.; Molenaar, F.; Peniche, G.; Foster, J.
Source:
Transboundary and emerging diseases 2017 v.64 no.5 pp. 1530-1548
ISSN:
1865-1674
Subject:
Ranavirus,   etc   ; Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis; Pelophylax; disease surveillance; emerging diseases; frogs; quarantine; risk; risk analysis; wild animals; England;     Show all 11 Subjects
Abstract:
... There are risks from disease in undertaking wild animal reintroduction programmes. Methods of disease risk analysis have been advocated to assess and mitigate these risks, and post‐release health and disease surveillance can be used to assess the effectiveness of the disease risk analysis, but results for a reintroduction programme have not to date been recorded. We carried out a disease risk anal ...
DOI:
10.1111/tbed.12545

8. Outbreaks of ulcerative disease associated with ranavirus infection in barcoo grunter, Scortum barcoo (McCulloch & Waite)

Author:
Kayansamruaj, P; Rangsichol, A; Dong, H T; Rodkhum, C; Maita, M; Katagiri, T; Pirarat, N
Source:
Journal of fish diseases 2017 v.40 no.10 pp. 1341-1350
ISSN:
0140-7775
Subject:
Santee-Cooper ranavirus,   etc   ; Micropterus salmoides; Scortum barcoo; coat proteins; farms; fish; genes; hemorrhage; inclusion bodies; kidneys; mortality; muscles; necrosis; nucleotide sequences; polymerase chain reaction; skin lesions; spleen; viruses; Thailand;     Show all 19 Subjects
Abstract:
... In 2013, an outbreak of ulcerative disease associated with ranavirus infection occurred in barcoo grunter, Scortum barcoo (McCulloch & Waite), farms in Thailand. Affected fish exhibited extensive haemorrhage and ulceration on skin and muscle. Microscopically, the widespread haemorrhagic ulceration and necrosis were noted in gill, spleen and kidney with the presence of intracytoplasmic eosinophilic ...
DOI:
10.1111/jfd.12606

9. Detection and reporting of ranavirus in amphibians: evaluation of the roles of the world organisation for animal health and the published literature

Author:
Black, Yvonne; Meredith, Anna; Price, Stephen J.
Source:
Journal of wildlife diseases 2017 v.53 no.3 pp. 509-520
ISSN:
0090-3558
Subject:
Ranavirus,   etc   ; amphibians; animal diseases; animal health; animal products; attitudes and opinions; biodiversity; data quality; databases; diagnostic techniques; disease outbreaks; international organizations; international trade; livestock; pathogens; researchers; screening; wildlife;     Show all 18 Subjects
Abstract:
... Pathogens of wildlife can have direct impacts on human and livestock health as well as on biodiversity, as causative factors in population declines and extinctions. The World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) seeks to facilitate rapid sharing of information about animal diseases to enable up-to-date risk assessments of translocations of animals and animal products. The OIE also produces manuals ...
DOI:
10.7589/2016-08-176

10. The benefits of coinfection: trematodes alter disease outcomes associated with virus infection

Author:
Wuerthner, Vanessa P.; Hua, Jessica; Hoverman, Jason T.
Source:
The journal of animal ecology 2017 v.86 no.4 pp. 921-931
ISSN:
0021-8790
Subject:
Ranavirus,   etc   ; immunity; Lithobates sylvaticus; parasites; survival rate; Anaxyrus; larvae; hosts; mixed infection; Echinoparyphium; frogs; viruses; community ecology; trematode infections; Hyla versicolor; toads; Pseudacris crucifer;     Show all 17 Subjects
Abstract:
... Coinfections are increasingly recognized as important drivers of disease dynamics. Consequently, greater emphasis has been placed on integrating principles from community ecology with disease ecology to understand within‐host interactions among parasites. Using larval amphibians and two amphibian parasites (ranaviruses and the trematode Echinoparyphium sp.), we examined the influence of coinfectio ...
DOI:
10.1111/1365-2656.12665

11. Occurrence of a lethal ranavirus in hybrid mandarin (Siniperca scherzeri×Siniperca chuatsi) in Guangdong, South China

Author:
Dong, Chuanfu; wang, Zhimei; Weng, Shaoping; He, Jianguo
Source:
Veterinary microbiology 2017 v.203 pp. 28-33
ISSN:
0378-1135
Subject:
Santee-Cooper ranavirus,   etc   ; Cyprinus carpio; Iridovirus; Siniperca; adults; aquaculture; ascites; fish diseases; hybrids; intraperitoneal injection; juveniles; koi; mortality; virulence; China; India;     Show all 16 Subjects
Abstract:
... A novel ranavirus with features similar to largemouth bass virus (LMBV) was isolated and then characterized from a natural mass mortality of adult hybrid mandarin (Siniperca scherzeri×Siniperca chuatsi). The isolated LMBV-like iridovirus was designated as mandarin ranavirus (MRV)-GD1301. The results of artificial infection showed that MRV-GD1301 was highly virulent to hybrid mandarin juveniles, an ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.vetmic.2017.02.006

12. Heterogeneities in the infection process drive ranavirus transmission

Author:
Brunner, Jesse L.; Beaty, Lynne; Guitard, Alexandra; Russell, Deanna
Source:
Ecology 2017 v.98 no.2 pp. 576-582
ISSN:
0012-9658
Subject:
Ranavirus,   etc   ; Lithobates sylvaticus; infectious diseases; tadpoles; mixing; hosts; models; disease transmission; frogs;     Show all 9 Subjects
Abstract:
... Transmission is central to our understanding and efforts to control the spread of infectious diseases. Because transmission generally requires close contact, host movements and behaviors can shape transmission dynamics: random and complete mixing leads to the classic density‐dependent model, but if hosts primarily interact locally (e.g., aggregate) or within groups, transmission may saturate. Mani ...
DOI:
10.1002/ecy.1644

13. Amphibian immunity–stress, disease, and climate change

Author:
Rollins-Smith, Louise A.
Source:
Developmental and comparative immunology 2017 v.66 pp. 111-119
ISSN:
0145-305X
Subject:
Ranavirus,   etc   ; amphibians; brain; climate change; drought; emerging diseases; parasites; pathogens; rain; sympathetic nervous system; temperature; viruses;     Show all 12 Subjects
Abstract:
... Like all other vertebrate groups, amphibian responses to the environment are mediated through the brain (hypothalamic)-pituitary-adrenal/interrenal (HPA/I) axis and the sympathetic nervous system. Amphibians are facing historically unprecedented environmental stress due to climate change that will involve unpredictable temperature and rainfall regimes and possible nutritional deficits due to extre ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.dci.2016.07.002