R
Rachel E. Marschang
Researcher at University of Hohenheim
Publications - 112
Citations - 1900
Rachel E. Marschang is an academic researcher from University of Hohenheim. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ranavirus & Gene. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 100 publications receiving 1636 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Viruses infecting reptiles.
TL;DR: An update on viruses described in reptiles, the animal species in which they have been detected, and what is known about their taxonomic positions is provided.
Book ChapterDOI
Distribution and Host Range of Ranaviruses
Amanda L. J. Duffus,Thomas B. Waltzek,Anke C. Stöhr,Matthew C. Allender,Michael Gotesman,Richard Whittington,Paul Hick,Megan K. Hines,Rachel E. Marschang +8 more
TL;DR: FV3 is the type species of the genus Ranavirus, and appears to be the most globally distributed species infecting ectothermic taxonomic across three vertebrate classes.
Journal ArticleDOI
ICTV Virus Taxonomy Profile: Iridoviridae.
V. Gregory Chinchar,Paul Hick,İkbal Agah İnce,James K. Jancovich,Rachel E. Marschang,Qiwei Qin,Kuttichantran Subramaniam,Thomas B. Waltzek,Richard Whittington,Trevor Williams,Qi-Ya Zhang +10 more
TL;DR: The Iridoviridae is a family of large, icosahedral viruses with double-stranded DNA genomes ranging in size from 103 to 220 kbp, and in vertebrates they can lead to high levels of mortality among commercially and ecologically important fish and amphibians.
Journal ArticleDOI
Comparison of the Sensitivities of Noroviruses and Feline Calicivirus to Chemical Disinfection under Field-Like Conditions
Lorenza Ferrero Poschetto,Anthony C. Ike,Tibor Papp,Ulrich Mohn,Reinhard Böhm,Rachel E. Marschang +5 more
TL;DR: Generally NV appeared more resistant than FCV, and the suitability of FCV as a model for NV should be considered with caution, according to RT-PCR results, which are required for safe disinfection when a calicivirus-related outbreak is suspected.
Journal ArticleDOI
Consensus nested PCR amplification and sequencing of diverse reptilian, avian, and mammalian orthoreoviruses.
James F. X. Wellehan,April L. Childress,Rachel E. Marschang,April J. Johnson,Elaine W. Lamirande,John F. Roberts,Mary L. Vickers,Gaskin Jm,Elliott R. Jacobson +8 more
TL;DR: Bayesian and maximum likelihood phylogenetic analysis found that all viruses analyzed clustered in the genus Orthoreovirus, that reptile reoviruses formed three distinct clusters, and that an African grey parrot reovirus clustered with Nelson Bay virus from bats.