水泡性口炎病毒人工感染小白鼠的组织学和免疫组织化学观察

水泡性口炎病毒（VSV）具有广泛的宿主范围，临床血清学调查发现，许多动物表现为血清阳性[1]，可以感染多种试验动物和禽类。感染动物大多数表现为阴性感染和持续性感染，本试验以小白鼠为攻毒对象，探讨VSV在体内的致病作用，进一步了解病毒在机体内的分布及其所引起的组织病理学变化。     

灵芝发酵产物对感染PCV-2病毒断奶仔猪生长性能和免疫功能的影响

本研究以深层发酵灵芝为原料,评估灵芝发酵产物对感染猪圆环病毒-2(PCV-2)断奶仔猪生长发育及免疫功能的影响.试验1:选择160头21 d断奶的仔猪,随机分为4组,每组4个重复,每个重复10头猪.各组分别在基础日粮中添加0、50、100和150 mg/kg灵芝发酵产物.试验2:将120头21 d断奶的仔猪随机分为2组...     

山羊痘病毒SS株5个ANK基因缺失的重组病毒构建

为研究锚定蛋白基因(Ankyrin,ANK)对山羊痘病毒的影响,试验采用融合PCR和Overlap PCR技术扩增山羊痘病毒SS株5个ANK基因(ANK010、ANK138、ANK 140、ANK141.2和ANK145)两端侧翼序列和绿色荧光蛋白(GFP)基因,并将其产物连接Trans1-T 1载体构建ANK缺失的转...     

携带猪流行性腹泻病毒S1抗原表位的乙肝核心抗原病毒样颗粒的构建与鉴定

旨在构建以乙肝核心抗原(HBcAg)为载体呈现猪流行性腹泻病毒(PEDV)S1抗原表位的病毒样颗粒.将PEDV S1蛋白中含B细胞表位的270 bp片段插入到HBcAg主要免疫显性区域(MIR),构建重组质粒pET-32a(+)-HBcAg-PEDV S1,转化到感受态细胞BL21(DE3)中,经IPTG诱导表达,SD...     

牛病毒性腹泻病毒检测方法研究进展

引起牛病毒性腹泻/黏膜病(bovine viral diarrhea-mucosal disease,BVD-MD)的病原为牛病毒性腹泻病毒(Bovine viral diarrhea virus,BVDV),牛感染后会出现与其他腹泻病相似的症状,仅通过临床表现和病理观察很难做出准确鉴别;其次持续感染(PI)牛是该病主...     

犬实验感染CDV的病理学研究

对实验感染犬瘟热病毒的病犬进行了系统的病理学观察,并用酶标ＳＰＡ法对病犬脏器组织中ＣＤＶ抗原进行了定位检查。结果表明,淋巴系统各器官组织是ＣＤＶ急性感染早期首先侵犯的靶器官。脏器组织的病理改变与ＣＤＶ抗原检出呈正相关。脏器组织中包涵体的检出与形态结构具有一定的特征性和示病意义,但采用免疫组化方法检查ＣＤＶ抗原,更具优越性。作者认为,ＣＤＶ９３０３９株和ＣＤＶ９３０４１株是致病力很强的泛嗜性ＣＤＶ。     

猪流感病毒血凝素基因的研究进展

猪流感是由猪流感病毒引起的一种急性、热性、高度接触传染性呼吸道疾病,可继发和并发多种细菌病和病毒病,已日益成为危害世界猪群的主要传染病之一。猪流感病毒血凝素基因作为流感病毒表面最主要的抗原基因,其表达蛋白具有丰富的生物学作用,对流感病毒的致病性起着主导作用。作者主要对猪流感病毒血凝素基因的研究进行了综述,为进一步防治猪流感及开发新型疫苗提供帮助。     

河北猪繁殖与呼吸综合征病毒HB-3(cz)株N基因变异分析及原核表达

为了给河北地区预防和控制猪繁殖与呼吸综合征提供理论数据。应用RT-PCR方法特异性扩增HB-3(cz)株的ORF7(N)基因片段,将扩增片段克隆入pMD-T载体后测序,应用DNAstar分析软件对序列进行分析,并与GenBank中发表的PRRSV毒株序列进行比较。结果显示:HB-3(cz)株与高热病毒株JXA1、HUB2等及传统河北分离株HB-1(sh)氨基酸同源性高达97.6%,属美洲型毒株。将目的片段克隆入原核表达载体pGEX-6P-1,重组质粒pGEX-N转化大肠杆菌BL21(DE3),在IPTG诱导下成功获得表达,经Western-blot-ting分析表明:表达的融合蛋白分子量约为39.5 kDa,能与PRRSV的阳性血清发生特异性反应,为PRRSV血清学诊断方法的建立奠定了基础。     

纳米酶免疫层析试纸条法检测玉米褪绿斑驳病毒

[目的]建立纳米酶免疫层析试纸条(Nanozyme Immuno-chromatographic Strip Assay,NISA)检测玉米褪绿斑驳病毒方法.[方法]采用双抗夹心法,将纳米酶标记的鼠抗体IgG与McmV结合后,再与硝酸纤维素膜质控线上的鼠抗体结合,二氨基联苯胺(Diaminobenzidine,DAB)...     

Detection of arboviruses in Culicoides(Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) collected from animal farms in the border areas of Yunnan Province,China

Biting midges of the genus Culicoides(order Diptera, family Ceratopogonidae) are potential biological vectors for the transmission of certain arboviruses among humans, livestock, and wild animals. This study collected a total of 405 Culicoides individuals from seven animal farms located in five counties in the border areas of Yunnan Province, China, and examined the Culicoides species composition and the major arboviruses carried by the Culicoides species. The collected Culicoides were classified into seven species with variable abundances: Culicoides arakawae(5.43%, 22/405), Culicoides homotomus(1.23%, 5/405), Culicoides obsoletus(19.75%, 80/405), Culicoides orientalis(17.28%, 70/405), Culicoides oxystoma(29.38%, 119/405), Culicoides peregrinus(5.68%, 23/405), and Culicoides nipponensis(21.23%, 86/405). Among the seven species, C. oxystoma and C. nipponensis were distributed in all the five counties with abundances of 13.33–44.87% and 10.00–46.83%, respectively, suggesting that these were the dominant species of Culicoides widespread on animal farms in the border areas. PCR was used to detect major arboviruses in the collected Culicoides specimens, including bluetongue virus(BTV), Japanese encephalitis virus, Dengue virus, Zika virus, African swine fever virus, and African horse sickness virus. Among the tested viruses, only BTV serotype 1 was tested positive in C. oxystoma specimens collected from a buffalo farm. Culicoides oxystoma was the dominant species on animal farms in the sampled areas, but it has not previously been documented as positive for BTV in China. The current results thus suggest that C. oxystoma could be an important vector for BTV transmission in these border areas, which, however, needs to be confirmed by further comprehensive experiments. Overall, the present study provides the first profile of Culicoides species on animal farms in the China, Vietnam, and Myanmar border areas, establishes the prevalence of arboviruses carried by these Culicoides species, and suggests the vector potential of C. oxystoma species for the transmission of BTV.