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Feather follicle epithelium: a source of enveloped and infectious cell-free herpesvirus from Marek's disease.
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This article is published in Avian Diseases.The article was published on 1970-05-01. It has received 330 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Marek's disease & Mardivirus.read more
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Efficacy of a bivalent vaccine against Marek's disease.
TL;DR: The bivalent vaccine appreciably delayed mortality resulting from Marek's disease and elicited the highest protective efficacy as judged on the basis of MareK's disease-specific mortality and percentage occurrence of lesions.
Presencia de los virus de la enfermedad de Marek y anemia infecciosa aviar en aves de levante del norte y oriente del Departamento de Antioquia
TL;DR: Los resultados de this trabajo demuestran por primera vez the identificacion molecular of MVD y CIAV y the presencia of coinfeccion in aves de Colombia.
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A quantitative sequential study of viraemia and neutralising antibody to HVT and MDV in a commercial flock vaccinated with HVT.
TL;DR: Levels of viraemia due to the herpesvirus of turkeys (HVT) and neutralising antibodies to HVT and Marek's disease virus (MDV) were followed in a flock of commercial broiler breeders held in commercial premises and vaccinated at 1-day-old with HVT indicating that the bird effect was greatest suggesting the variability in virAemia was not due to errors in the assay.
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Release of HSV-1 Cell-Free Virions: Mechanisms, Regulation, and Likely Role in Human-Human Transmission
TL;DR: Based on knowledge accrued in other herpesviral systems, the authors argue that HSV-1 cell-free release is likely to be tightly regulated in vivo. But, their work is limited to a single cell type.
Journal ArticleDOI
Molecular epidemiology of Marek's disease virus in central Pennsylvania, USA.
Andrew S. Bell,David A. Kennedy,Matthew J. Jones,Christopher Cairns,Utsav Pandey,Patricia A. Dunn,Moriah L. Szpara,Andrew F. Read +7 more
TL;DR: Investigating the diversity of Marek’s disease virus on 19 Pennsylvanian poultry farms over a 3-year period found that at least twelve MDV haplotypes were co-circulating within a radius of 40 km, and co-occurring haplotypes clustered into phylogenetically distinct clades, putatively assigned as high and low virulence pathotypes.