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Opposite effects of apoptotic and necroptotic cellular pathways on rotavirus replication

Research Authors
Mahmoud Soliman, Ja-Young Seo,, Yeong-Bin Baek, Jun-Gyu Park, Mun-Il Kang, Kyoung-Oh Cho, Sang-Ik Park
Research Date
Research Department
Research Journal
Journal of Virology
Research Publisher
American Society of Microbiology
Research Rank
Interantional
Research Website
Doi: 10.1128/JVI.01222-21
Research Year
2021

Comparative pathogenicity of duck hepatitis A virus type 1 and 3 infections in South Korea

Research Authors
Mahmoud Soliman, Jun-Gyu Park, and Sang-Ik Park
Research Date
Research Department
Research Journal
Pakistan Veterinary Journal
Research Rank
Interantional
Research Website
http://dx.doi.org/10.29261/pakvetj/2019.055
Research Year
2019

Ameliorative effect of resveratrol against cymoxanil‐mancozeb induced toxicity in rats

Research Abstract

This study was conducted to evaluate the cymoxanil‐mancozeb (CM) toxicity and investigate the ameliorative effect of resveratrol (Res) against cymoxanil‐mancozeb toxicity. Forty rats were divided into four groups; the first group was used as a control group, the second group was exposed to Res only at a dose of 20 mg/kg body weight for 4 weeks, and the third group was administered CM only at a dose of 799 mg/kg body weight for 4 weeks, The fourth group was co‐treated with Res+CM for 4 weeks. Blood samples were analyzed for hematological and biochemical parameters. The comet assay was done on liver and blood specimens and histopathological examinations of the liver and intestine. The results demonstrated that CM exposure caused a significant increase in WBCs, lymphocytes, granulocytes, monocytes ALT, AST, ALP, and GGT, and total cholesterol and triglycerides levels accompanied by a …

Research Authors
Wafaa H Mohamed, Yasmin O El‐Amir, Doha Yahia
Research Date
Research Department
Research Journal
Journal of Biochemical and Molecular Toxicology
Research Pages
e23347
Research Vol
37
Research Year
2023

Polymorphism of Aspergillus fumigatus Major Allergen Genes Associating with Their Isolated Sites Affects Their IgE Epitope

Research Authors
14* Rumi Konuma1 , Maiko Watanabe2 , Daisuke Irikura3 , Yoshiko Sugita-Konishi2, 4, 5, Akiko Yamazaki6 U Yanagi 7 , Doha Yahia8,9, Naoki Kobayashi10, Hiroji Chibana11, Jun-Ichi Onami12 , Yoichi Kamata2,6
Research Date
Research Department
Research Journal
Fungal Genomics & Biology
Research Member
Research Year
2022

Simultaneous coinfections with West Nile virus and Usutu virus in Culex pipiens and Aedes vexans mosquitoes

Research Abstract

The mosquito-borne zoonotic flaviviruses West Nile virus (WNV) and Usutu virus (USUV) are endemic in many European countries and emerged in Germany in recent years. Due to the increasing overlap of their distribution areas and their similar epidemiology, coinfections of WNV and USUV are possible. Indeed, coinfections in vertebrate hosts as a rare event have already been reported from some countries including Germany. However, it is largely unknown whether and to what extent coinfections could affect the vector competence of mosquitoes for WNV and USUV. For this purpose, the mosquito species Culex pipiens biotype pipiens, Culex pipiens biotype molestus, and Aedes vexans were orally infected in mono- and simultaneous coinfections with German strains of WNV and USUV. Mosquitoes were incubated for 14 days at 26°C, 85% relative humidity, and a 16 : 8 light-dark photocycle, before they were dissected and forced to salivate. The results showed a decrease in USUV susceptibility in Culex pipiens biotype pipiens, an increase in USUV susceptibility in Aedes vexans, and no obvious interaction between both viruses in Culex pipiens biotype molestus. Vector competence for WNV appeared to be unaffected by a simultaneous occurrence of USUV in all tested mosquito species. Coinfections with both viruses were only found in Culex mosquitoes, and cotransmission of WNV and USUV was observed in Culex pipiens biotype molestus. Overall, our results show that viral interactions between WNV and USUV vary between mosquito species, and that the interaction mainly occurs during infection and replication in the mosquito midgut …

Research Authors
Christin Körsten, Amira A Al-Hosary, Cora M Holicki, Mandy Schäfer, Birke A Tews, Ana Vasić, Ute Ziegler, Martin H Groschup, Cornelia Silaghi
Research Date
Research Department
Research Journal
Transboundary and Emerging Diseases
Research Pages
1-13
Research Publisher
Hindawi Limited
Research Vol
2023
Research Website
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?oi=bibs&cluster=6379575977355473056&btnI=1&hl=ar
Research Year
2023

Excretion dynamics of arboviruses in mosquitoes and the potential use in vector

Research Abstract

The increasing threat of arboviruses such as West Nile virus (WNV) and Usutu virus (USUV) requires the fast and efficient surveillance of these viruses. The examination of mosquitoes takes up an important part; however, these investigations are usually very time-consuming. An alternative sample type for arbovirus surveillance might be mosquito excreta. In order to determine the excretion dynamics under laboratory conditions, laboratory colonies of Aedes vexans and Culex pipiens biotype molestus were infected with WNV, USUV or tick-borne encephalitis virus (TBEV). After infection, the excreta were sampled and investigated for viral RNA. Excretion of viral RNA together with infectious blood meal could be detected up to five days after infection. Further excretion seemed to correlate with a disseminated infection in mosquitoes, at least after USUV infection. In addition, it could be determined that the amount of viral RNA in the excretions correlated positively with the viral load in the mosquito bodies. Overall, this study shows that the usage of mosquito excreta as a sample type for surveillance enables the detection of endemic viruses (WNV, USUV) as well as non-mosquito-borne viruses (TBEV). In addition, examination of viral shedding during vector competence studies can provide insights into the course of infection without sacrificing animals.

Research Authors
Christin Körsten, Ana Vasić, Amira A Al-Hosary, Birke A Tews, Cristian Răileanu, Cornelia Silaghi, Mandy Schäfer
Research Date
Research Department
Research Journal
Tropical Medicine and Infectious Disease
Research Pages
410
Research Publisher
MDPI
Research Vol
Vol 8 , issue 8
Research Website
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?oi=bibs&cluster=4644667857734097410&btnI=1&hl=ar
Research Year
23

[PDF] from advetresearch.com Parotid duct sialolith in a male dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius) Case presentation Case Report

Research Abstract

A male camel, aged 11 years, had a solid and mobile mass on the left side of the upper jaw. X-ray imaging showed a distinct, radiopaque and oval-shaped mass at the level of the parotid duct. The condition was diagnosed as left parotid duct sialolithiasis. The sialolith was surgically removed through a transcutaneous approach. The male camel had uneventful recovery without complications. This paper reported a rare case of sialolithiasis in dromedary camel and described its clinical presentation, diagnostic findings, and surgical treatment.

Research Authors
Omar Hussein Hosny
Research Date
Research Department
Research Journal
Journal of Advanced Veterinary Research
Research Member
Research Year
2024

Advanced platelet-rich fibrin promotes healing of induced corneal ulcer in donkeys (Equus asinus)

Research Abstract

Ulcerative keratitis is a common disease in horses which may cause blindness. To prevent secondary bacterial and fungal infections and promote quick re-growth of the epithelial layer, different treatment approaches have been employed. This study aimed to examine the effects of advanced platelet-rich fibrin (A-PRF) gel on the healing process of experimentally induced corneal ulcers in donkeys. Nine healthy adult donkeys were used for the study. The donkeys were divided into two groups: the control group, where no medication was applied to the corneal ulcer, and the A-PRF gel group, where A-PRF gel was applied once a day on specific days after ulcer induction. The healing process was evaluated through various examinations and analyses. The results demonstrated that the A-PRF gel group showed significant improvement in the corneal ulcer area, with epithelial and stromal regeneration. At day 35, about …

Research Authors
Omar H. Hosny Ahmed F. Ahmed, Magda M. Ali, Mahmoud Abd-Elkareem
Research Date
Research Department
Research Journal
Scientific Reports
Research Year
2023

Comparative anatomical, histological and morphometric study of the thyroid gland in Egyptian Mulard duck (Cairina moschata × Anas platyrhynchos) and Egyptian turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo)

Research Abstract

The thyroid gland of the mulard duck and turkey is a bilateral endocrine organ that is located in the thorax. The current study aimed to describe the topographical, anatomical and histological picture of the thyroid gland in ducks and turkeys. Eeighteen healthy adult males of ducks and Egyptian turkeys were selected. Gross morphology and histological analysis of thyroid tissue was performed. Grossly, thyroid glands appeared dark red oval bodies near the carotid artery. Histologically, glands contained thousands of follicles within a collagenous capsule. Follicle shapes ranged from spherical to elliptical. In ducks, follicular epithelium was squamous to cuboidal. In turkeys, epithelium was cuboidal to columnar based on activity. Colloid stained strongly positive in duck follicles but moderately to weakly in turkeys on PAS reaction. Connective tissue and follicular lining showed weak PAS positivity in both species. This study characterized thyroid gland location, gross anatomy and microscopic features in ducks and turkeys. Histological analysis revealed inter-species similarities and differences at the tissue and cellular level.

Research Authors
Amira Hamdy, Marwa M. Hussein, Abdelmohaimen M.M. Saleh, Fatma Abdel-maksoud
Research Date
Research Journal
Journal of Advanced Veterinary Research
Research Pages
559-562
Research Publisher
Journal of Advanced Veterinary Research
Research Vol
14
Research Website
https://advetresearch.com/index.php/AVR/article/view/1782
Research Year
2024
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