Search results for "nodavirus"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Immune-Endocrine Interactions in the Fish Gonad during Infection: An Open Door to Vertical Transmission

2018

The interaction between the immune and endocrine systems has long been recognized in vertebrates. In fish, it is known that the prevalence and intensity of such infections are higher in males than in females and probably related to sex steroid hormone levels. In addition, the immune response in the fish gonad tissues is specifically regulated to prevent infertility. This condition is used by some pathogens to colonize the fish gonad, evade the systemic immune response, and so spread to the progeny. This review brings up to date our knowledge concerning fish gonad immunity and its regulation, immune-endocrine interactions, and how some pathogens use this tissue to spread to the progeny throu…

0301 basic medicineendocrine systemGonadAcuiculturalcsh:QH426-470nodaviruSettore BIO/05 - ZoologiaZoologySpleenimmunuityearthAquatic ScienceBiologygonadendocrinology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineImmune systemImmunitymedicineEndocrine systemCentro Oceanográfico de Murciamaternal transferSea basslcsh:QH301-705.5Ecology Evolution Behavior and Systematicsfishdiseaseendocrine glandsEcologytransmissionbiochemical phenomena metabolism and nutritionimmunitylcsh:Genetics030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structureimmune-endocrine interactionlcsh:Biology (General)Sex steroidnodaviruscytology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryHormoneFishes
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Presence of viruses in wild eels Anguilla anguilla L, from the Albufera Lake (Spain)

2014

A virological analysis was conducted on wild eels from the Albufera Lake (Spain). A total of 179 individuals at different growth stages were collected in two different surveys (2004 and 2008). Presence of anguillid herpesvirus (AngHV-1), aquabirnavirus and betanodavirus was confirmed by PCR procedures in both surveys, although the number of detections was clearly higher in 2008 (83% of the eels analysed resulted positive for virus presence). AngHV-1 was the viral agent most frequently detected, followed by aquabirnaviruses. Betanodaviruses were detected by the first time in wild eels, and although the detections were only made by nested PCR, high percentage of positives were achieved. In ad…

Malefood.ingredientVeterinary (miscellaneous)Molecular Sequence DataReassortmentBetanodavirusAquatic ScienceBiologyPolymerase Chain ReactionVirusFish DiseasesViral ProteinsRNA Virus InfectionsfoodGenotypeAnimalsRNA VirusesAquabirnavirusPhylogenyPhylogenetic treeDNA VirusesSequence Analysis DNAAnguillabiology.organism_classificationVirologyDNA Virus InfectionsAnguillid herpesvirusSpainFemaleSeasonsNested polymerase chain reactionJournal of Fish Diseases
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Real-time RT-PCR detection of betanodavirus in naturally and experimentally infected fish from Spain

2011

Infections with betanodavirus affect a wide range of wild and farmed fish species throughout the world, mostly from the marine environment. The aim of this work was to develop and validate real-time RT-PCR assays for sensitive and specific detection of nodavirus in diseased or carrier fish. The new detection assay was used to study the transmission and development of nodavirus infection in juvenile sea bass, Dicentrarchus labrax (L.), challenged by different routes, and also to screen for nodavirus in various farmed fish species. On average, the sensitivity was 10-100 times higher than a standard RT-PCR, and the assay was able to detect asymptomatic carrier fish that otherwise could have be…

biologyVeterinary (miscellaneous)Fish farmingBetanodavirusDicentrarchusAquatic ScienceNodaviridaeSea bassbiology.organism_classificationAsymptomatic carrierVirologyHorizontal transmissionVirusJournal of Fish Diseases
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Isolation and confirmation of viral nervous necrosis (VNN) disease in golden grey mullet (Liza aurata) and leaping mullet (Liza saliens) in the Irani…

2016

The present study was conducted on 428 moribund mullet fish samples to isolate and identify the causative agent of a mysterious acute mortality which recently occurred in wild mullets in Iranian waters of Caspian Sea, suspected to be due to viral nervous necrosis (VNN) disease. Disease investigation was carried out employing various diagnostic procedures such as virology, bacteriology, parasitology, haematology, histopathology, IFAT, IHC and nested RT-PCR. Brain and eye samples of affected fishes were collected in sterile conditions and then kept at -80 °C for cell culture isolation and nested RT-PCR detection of the causative agent. Other tissue samples were also collected and fixed for hi…

medicine.medical_specialtyVeterinary medicinePathology040301 veterinary sciencesCaspian sea; Golden grey mullet (Liza aurata); Iran; Leaping mullet (Liza saliens); Viral nervous necrosisOceans and SeasViral nervous necrosisBetanodavirusSettore BIO/05 - ZoologiaBiologyIranMicrobiologyPolymerase Chain ReactionMulletCell Line0403 veterinary scienceTissue cultureFish DiseasesRNA Virus InfectionsMicroscopy Electron TransmissionmedicineCaspian seaAnimalsNodaviridaeFluorescent Antibody Technique IndirectGeneral VeterinaryOutbreak04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationImmunohistochemistrySurvival AnalysisSmegmamorphaParasitology040102 fisheries0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesHistopathologyGolden grey mullet (Liza aurata)Leaping mullet (Liza saliens)Golden grey mulletLeaping mulletVeterinary microbiology
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