G
Gisela Masachessi
Researcher at National University of Cordoba
Publications - 35
Citations - 665
Gisela Masachessi is an academic researcher from National University of Cordoba. The author has contributed to research in topics: Picobirnavirus & Population. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 30 publications receiving 561 citations. Previous affiliations of Gisela Masachessi include National Scientific and Technical Research Council.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Animal Picobirnavirus
TL;DR: Pereira et al. as mentioned in this paper presented a review of the veterinary and zoonotic aspects of animal Picobirnavirus infections since its discovery, focusing on the potential role of PBV as either a primary diarrhoeal agent or a potential pathogen in "immunocompetent individuals" or an "innocuous virus" in the intestine.
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Picobirnavirus infections: viral persistence and zoonotic potential
Balasubramanian Ganesh,Krisztián Bányai,Vito Martella,Ferenc Jakab,Gisela Masachessi,Nobumichi Kobayashi +5 more
TL;DR: The public health aspects of PBV infection, especially its possible association with zoonosis is analyzed, as well as evidence has been found for genetic relatedness between human and animalPBV strains, suggesting extant crossing points in the ecology and evolution of heterologous PBV strains.
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Picobirnavirus (PBV) natural hosts in captivity and virus excretion pattern in infected animals.
Gisela Masachessi,Laura C. Martinez,Miguel O. Giordano,Patricia A. Barril,Patricia A. Barril,B. M. Isa,Leonardo J. Ferreyra,D. Villareal,M. Carello,C. Asis,Silvia Nates +10 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that PBVs are widespread in animals and could have a similar excretion behavior to that previously detected in infected humans.
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Rotavirus seasonality in urban sewage from Argentina: Effect of meteorological variables on the viral load and the genetic diversity
Patricia A. Barril,T. M. Fumian,Verónica Emilse Prez,Pedro Gil,Laura C. Martinez,Miguel O. Giordano,Gisela Masachessi,María Beatriz Isa,Leonardo J. Ferreyra,Viviana Ré,M. Miagostovich,Jorge Pavan,Silvia Nates +12 more
TL;DR: It is pointed out that weather factors alone cannot explain the seasonal quantitative pattern of the rotavirus disease, and alternative transmission routes, changes in human behavior and susceptibility, and the stability and survivability of the virus might all together contribute to the seasonality of rotav virus.
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Picobirnavirus causes persistent infection in pigs.
Laura C. Martinez,Gisela Masachessi,Gabriela Carruyo,Leonardo J. Ferreyra,Patricia A. Barril,María Beatriz Isa,Miguel O. Giordano,Juan E. Ludert,Silvia Nates +8 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that porcine PBV is maintained in nature by transmission from infected asymptomatic individuals to susceptible ones.