نتایج جستجو برای: foot and mouth disease virus

تعداد نتایج: 17166961  

Journal: :Journal of virology 1988
A A Thomas R J Woortmeijer W Puijk S J Barteling

A set of monoclonal antibodies was used to isolate nonneutralizable foot-and-mouth disease virus variants, and the RNAs of the variants were sequenced. Cross-neutralization studies and mapping of the amino acid changes indicated two major antigenic sites. The first site was trypsin sensitive and included the VP1 140 to 160 sequence. The second site was trypsin insensitive and included mainly VP...

2003
R. M. Armstrong Z. Zhang N. Aggarwal P. A. Hamblin S. J. Cox

Results from in-house assays to detect cattle or sheep IgG against 3ABC were compared with those from a commercially available test kit in naïve or infected animals, and those first vaccinated then challenged with foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV) type O. Bovine IgG1 could be detected 7 days post infection or challenge (dpi or dpc) using the in-house method (3 days after neutralising antibodi...

Journal: :Acta virologica 2013
K J Cai Q L Meng J Qiao J Huang Z C Zhang G C Wang J W Wang C F Chen

Mx proteins belonging to the dynamin superfamily of large GTPases inhibit replication of a wide range of RNA viruses. In this study, we examined whether bovine Mx1 protein could interfere with the replication of foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV). For this purpose we established cloned BHK-21 cells expressing bovine Mx1 protein (BM1 cells) and infected them with FMDV serotype O. Cloned BHK-21 ...

2015
Roopashri-Rajesh Kashyap Rajesh-Shanker Kashyap

Hand, foot and mouth disease, that was once considered a disease of cattle, has been emerging as a common human childhood disease in the last few years. It is a viral disease characterized by a brief febrile illness and typical vesicular rashes. In rare cases, patients may also develop neurological complications. This report describes a case of hand, foot and mouth disease, presented with typic...

Journal: :Virus research 2002
A V E Capozzo D J Burke J W Fox I E Bergmann J L La Torre P R Grigera

Auto-processing of the non-structural polypeptide 3ABC of foot and mouth disease virus (FMDV) expressed in Escherichia coli-BL21-DE3 was prevented by mutating either four glutamic acid residues at the 3A/3B1, 3B1/2, 3B2/3 and 3B3/3C junctions (3ABCtet) or a single cysteine residue at position 383 within the 3C domain (3ABCm). Independent expression of 3ABC and 3ABCtet genes induced expression o...

Journal: :Journal of virology 2004
Claudia González-López Armando Arias Nonia Pariente Gema Gómez-Mariano Esteban Domingo

When the error rate during the copying of genetic material exceeds a threshold value, the genetic information cannot be maintained. This concept is the basis of a new antiviral strategy termed lethal mutagenesis or virus entry into error catastrophe. Critical for its success is preventing survival of residual infectious virus or virus mutants that escape the transition into error catastrophe. H...

2015
Moses Tefula Dhikusooka Kirsten Tjørnehøj Chrisostom Ayebazibwe Alice Namatovu Simon Ruhweza Hans Redlef Siegismund Sabenzia Nabalayo Wekesa Preben Normann Graham J. Belsham

After a 16-year interval, foot-and-mouth disease virus serotype SAT 3 was isolated in 2013 from an apparently healthy long-horned Ankole calf that grazed close to buffalo in Uganda. The emergent virus strain is ≈20% different in nucleotide sequence (encoding VP1 [viral protein 1]) from its closest relatives isolated previously from buffalo in Uganda.

Journal: :Bioorganic & medicinal chemistry letters 2014
Núria R Roqué Rosell Ladan Mokhlesi Nicholas E Milton Trevor R Sweeney Patricia A Zunszain Stephen Curry Robin J Leatherbarrow

Foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV) causes a highly infectious and economically devastating disease of livestock. The FMDV genome is translated as a single polypeptide precursor that is cleaved into functional proteins predominantly by the highly conserved viral 3C protease, making this enzyme an attractive target for antiviral drugs. A peptide corresponding to an optimal substrate has been mod...

Journal: :Infection and immunity 1975
J Y Richmond

Three high temperature-sensitive (ts) mutants of foot-and-mouth disease virus were characterized by their relative abilities to grow at 33 or 38.5 C, to kill infant mice, to infect guinea pigs, and to produce foot-and-mouth disease in steers. Mutants ts-24 and ts-42 did not grow at 38.5 C; both may have produced considerable quantities of noninfectious virus particles at 33 C. A third mutant, t...

Journal: :Applied microbiology 1966
O N Fellowes

The effect of sodium and magnesium chloride in 1 and 2 m concentration at temperatures of 37 and 50 C on type C, strain 149, foot-and-mouth disease virus during storage for 6 days was studied. The exclusively passaged cattle strain and its tissue culture-adapted line were compared. Preparations of the various chemicals and their concentrations were made directly in suspensions of the virus, whi...

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