نتایج جستجو برای: west nile virus

تعداد نتایج: 489850  

2004
Kristine L. Willett

Project Title: Chemical Mixtures: Consequences of WNV Eradication on Water Quality PI:Marc SlatteryAddress:University of MississippiDepartment of PharmacognosySchool of PharmacyOxford, MS 38677-1848Telephone:(662) 915-1053Fax:(662) 915-6975E-mail:[email protected] Focus Categories: SED, TS, WQL

2009
Christina B. Planitzer Jens Modrof Mei-ying W. Yu Thomas R. Kreil

This study investigated the association of ongoing West Nile virus (WNV) infections with neutralizing antibody titers in US plasma-derived intravenous immune globulin released during 2003-2008. Titers correlated closely with the prevalence of past WNV infection in blood donors, with 2008 lots indicating a prevalence of 1%.

2012
Dewald Zaayman Marietjie Venter

We investigated West Nile virus (WNV) as a possible disease etiology in persons hospitalized in South Africa. Of 206 specimens tested, 36 had WNV neutralizing antibodies, significantly more than in similar earlier serosurveys. Seven probable acute WNV cases were identified, suggesting WNV may be overlooked as an etiology of severe disease in South Africa.

2011
Ryan M. Carney Sean C. Ahearn Alan McConchie Carol Glaser Cynthia Jean Chris Barker Bborie Park Kerry Padgett Erin Parker Ervic Aquino Vicki Kramer

The Dynamic Continuous-Area Space-Time (DYCAST) system is a biologically based spatiotemporal model that uses public reports of dead birds to identify areas at high risk for West Nile virus (WNV) transmission to humans. In 2005, during a statewide epidemic of WNV (880 cases), the California Department of Public Health prospectively implemented DYCAST over 32,517 km2 in California. Daily risk ma...

Journal: :Journal of clinical microbiology 2003
Elizabeth B Kauffman Susan A Jones Alan P Dupuis Kiet A Ngo Kristen A Bernard Laura D Kramer

The recent outbreaks of West Nile virus (WNV) infection in the northeastern United States and other regions of the world have made it essential to develop efficient, sensitive, and rapid protocols for virus surveillance. Laboratory testing is the backbone of any surveillance program. Protocols to detect the presence of WNV have been refined since 1999 for sensitivity, speed, efficiency, and spe...

2003
John T. Roehrig Denis Nash Beth Maldin Anne Labowitz Denise A. Martin Robert S. Lanciotti Grant L. Campbell

Twenty-nine laboratory-confirmed West Nile virus (WNV encephalitis patients were bled serially so that WNV-reactive immunoglobulin (Ig) M activity could be determined. Of those patients bled, 7 (60%) of 12 had anti-WNV IgM at approximately 500 days after onset. Clinicians should be cautious when interpreting serologic results from early season WNV IgM-positive patients.

Journal: :Journal of clinical virology : the official publication of the Pan American Society for Clinical Virology 2011
Sonja Linke William G Mackay Calum Scott Paul Wallace Matthias Niedrig

BACKGROUND WNV epidemics occur worldwide, new WNV isolates were isolated in southern-east Europe belonging to WNV lineage 2. A first international proficiency study on WNV indicted that some laboratories were not able to detect WNV lineage 2 virus genome by their PCR diagnostic assays. Therefore an actual External Quality Assessment with both virus lineages was performed to monitor the improvem...

2012
Melissa S. Nolan Ana Zangeneh Salma A. Khuwaja Diana Martinez Susan N. Rossmann Victor Cardenas Kristy O. Murray

West Nile virus (WNV), a mosquito-borne virus, has clinically affected hundreds of residents in the Houston metropolitan area since its introduction in 2002. This study aimed to determine if living within close proximity to a water source increases one's odds of infection with WNV. We identified 356 eligible WNV-positive cases and 356 controls using a population proportionate to size model with...

2007
Tamra E. Meyer Lara M. Bull Kelly Cain Holmes Rhia F. Pascua Amelia Travassos da Rosa Christian R. Gutierrez Tracie Corbin Jennifer L. Woodward Jeffrey P. Taylor Robert B. Tesh Kristy O. Murray

Among 397 homeless participants studied, the overall West Nile virus (WNV) seroprevalence was 6.8%. Risk factors for WNV infection included being homeless >1 year, spending >6 hours outside daily, regularly taking mosquito precautions, and current marijuana use. Public health interventions need to be directed toward this high-risk population.

2011
Ivo M Foppa Raphaelle H Beard Ian H Mendenhall

BACKGROUND The emergence of West Nile virus (WNV) in North America has been associated with high mortality in the native avifauna and has raised concerns about the long-term impact of WNV on bird populations. Here, we present results from a longitudinal analysis of annual counts of six bird species, using North American Breeding Bird Survey data from ten states (1994 to 2010). We fit overdisper...

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