A review of potential bluetongue virus vaccine strategies

Mayo, Christie E.; Lee, Justin; Kopanke, Jennifer; Maclachlan, Nigel J

doi:10.1016/j.vetmic.2017.03.015

Cited by 23 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 87 publications

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“…It is an acute but noncontagious disease of sheep characterized by fever, inflammation, and ulceration of buccal mucosa and tongue (Chand et al, 2015;Mayo et al, 2017). It is caused by the bluetongue virus (BTV) which has at least 27 different serotypes worldwide.…”

Section: Bluetonguementioning

confidence: 99%

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Vaccines the tugboat for prevention-based animal production

Nimmanapalli

Gupta

2020

Genomics and Biotechnological Advances in Veterinary, Poultry, and Fisheries

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Section: Bluetonguementioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is caused by the bluetongue virus (BTV) which has at least 27 different serotypes worldwide. The disease is transmitted by Culicoides species and affects mostly sheep, goats, and rarely cattle (Chand et al, 2015;Mayo et al, 2017). The disease is prevalent in rainy seasons.…”

Section: Bluetonguementioning

confidence: 99%

Vaccines the tugboat for prevention-based animal production

Nimmanapalli

Gupta

2020

Genomics and Biotechnological Advances in Veterinary, Poultry, and Fisheries

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“…Currently available vaccines against viral and bacterial pathogens are either used in official disease control programmes to contain endemic or epidemic diseases, e.g., bluetongue virus vaccines (Mayo et al 2017), or by individual farmers to prevent disease and associated production losses, e.g., vaccines against neonatal bovine diarrhoea (Meganck et al 2015). It is unlikely that the use of helminth vaccines will be imposed by policy makers, since helminth infections in livestock are considered as 'production diseases', without importance for public health or international trade .…”

Section: Vaccinationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Control of helminth ruminant infections by 2030

Charlier²,

et al. 2018

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Helminth infections have large negative impacts on production efficiency in ruminant farming systems worldwide, and their effective management is essential if livestock production is to increase to meet future human needs for dietary protein. The control of helminths relies heavily on routine use of chemotherapeutics, but this approach is unsustainable as resistance to anthelmintic drugs is widespread and increasing. At the same time, infection patterns are being altered by changes in climate, land-use and farming practices. Future farms will need to adopt more efficient, robust and sustainable control methods, integrating ongoing scientific advances. Here, we present a vision of helminth control in farmed ruminants by 2030, bringing to bear progress in: (1) diagnostic tools, (2) innovative control approaches based on vaccines and selective breeding, (3) anthelmintics, by sustainable use of existing products and potentially new compounds, and (4) rational integration of future control practices. In this review, we identify the technical advances that we believe will place new tools in the hands of animal health decision makers in 2030, to enhance their options for control and allow them to achieve a more integrated and sustainable approach to helminth control in support of animal welfare and production.

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“…Culicoides midges exclusively transmit BTV to ruminants (33,34). In sheep, clinical signs of disease are fever, nasal discharge, drooling, facial edema, and muscle weakness, accompanied by viremia (27,35,36). Animals surviving acute infection still remain at risk for long-term effects such as chronic dermatitis and the presence of lesions at mucosal and interdigital surfaces (37).…”

Section: Bluetongue Virusmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The rapid spread of BTV and the emergence of new strains throughout the years is cause for concern and greatly impacts approaches to vaccination and surveillance. Low levels of cross-protection have been observed between different serotypes making vaccination strategies even more difficult (36).…”

Section: Bluetongue Virusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential of Using Capripoxvirus Vectored Vaccines Against Arboviruses in Sheep, Goats, and Cattle

Teffera

Babiuk

2019

Front. Vet. Sci.

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Capripoxviruses represent a genus of the poxviridae family under the subfamily chordopoxviriniae; the genus includes three animal virus species that have a devastating impact on sheep, goats, and cattle in Africa, Asia, and most recently Eastern Europe (1-4). The viruses in the genus are sheeppox virus (SPPV), goatpox virus (GTPV), and lumpy skin disease virus (LSDV) which affect sheep, goats, and cattle, respectively (1, 4). Capripoxviruses share 98% sequence similarity between

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A review of potential bluetongue virus vaccine strategies

Cited by 23 publications

References 87 publications

Vaccines the tugboat for prevention-based animal production

Vaccines the tugboat for prevention-based animal production

Control of helminth ruminant infections by 2030

Potential of Using Capripoxvirus Vectored Vaccines Against Arboviruses in Sheep, Goats, and Cattle

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