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Elisabeth Lopez

Researcher at Autonomous University of Barcelona

Publications -  7
Citations -  289

Elisabeth Lopez is an academic researcher from Autonomous University of Barcelona. The author has contributed to research in topics: African swine fever virus & Attenuated vaccine. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 6 publications receiving 137 citations.

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BA71ΔCD2: a New Recombinant Live Attenuated African Swine Fever Virus with Cross-Protective Capabilities

TL;DR: Inoculation of pigs with the deletion mutant virus BA71ΔCD2 protected pigs not only against experimental challenge with BA71, the virulent parental strain, but also against heterologous viruses, including Georgia 2007/1, the genotype II strain of ASFV currently circulating in Eastern Europe.
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African swine fever vaccines: a promising work still in progress

TL;DR: Despite their inherent disadvantages, LAVs will be the first technology to reach the market, while subunit vaccines will need much further research to become a successful commercial reality, although far from the efficacy achieved by LAVs, sub unit vaccines are the optimal choice for the future.
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Deletion of the Gene for the Type I Interferon Inhibitor I329L from the Attenuated African Swine Fever Virus OURT88/3 Strain Reduces Protection Induced in Pigs.

TL;DR: Interestingly, the deletion of the I329L gene failed to attenuate the virulent Georgia/2007 isolate, and a significant increase in IL-10 levels in serum was observed in pigs immunised with OURT88/3ΔI329L following challenge.
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Live Attenuated African Swine Fever Viruses as Ideal Tools to Dissect the Mechanisms Involved in Cross-Protection

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used BA71∆CD2 as a tool trying to understand ASFV cross-protection, using phylogenetically distant strains, and found that crossprotection is a multifactorial phenomenon that not only depends on sequence similarity.
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Fecal microbiota transplantation from warthog to pig confirms the influence of the gut microbiota on African swine fever susceptibility.

TL;DR: The present work demonstrates that warthog FMT is not harmful for domestic weaned piglets, while it modifies their gut microbiota; and that FMT from warthogs to pigs confers partial protection against attenuated ASFV strains.