1992
DOI: 10.1007/bf01309816
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European brown hare syndrome in the U.K.; a calicivirus related to but distinct from that of viral haemorrhagic disease in rabbits

Abstract: The virus recovered from cases of European brown hare syndrome in the U.K. contains one major capsid protein of approximately 60 k molecular weight and morphologically resembles known caliciviruses. It has been compared with a European isolate of rabbit haemorrhagic disease calicivirus and, although it shows some antigenic similarity, it is not identical. In transmission and protection studies the virus from U.K. hares failed to produce disease in rabbits and did not effectively protect against subsequent chal… Show more

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Cited by 40 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…Even when injected with a larger amount of rEBHSV, 300 µg of rEBHSV versus 100 µg of rRHDV (Laurent et al, 1994), rabbits vaccinated with rEBHSV particles were not protected against a virulent RHDV challenge. Previous crossprotection experiments, performed with native viruses, yielded quite different results, as a partial protection of EBHSVvaccinated rabbits against a RHDV challenge was reported (Chasey et al, 1992). It should be stressed that in our experimental protocol, rabbits were challenged with 1000 LD &!…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 82%
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“…Even when injected with a larger amount of rEBHSV, 300 µg of rEBHSV versus 100 µg of rRHDV (Laurent et al, 1994), rabbits vaccinated with rEBHSV particles were not protected against a virulent RHDV challenge. Previous crossprotection experiments, performed with native viruses, yielded quite different results, as a partial protection of EBHSVvaccinated rabbits against a RHDV challenge was reported (Chasey et al, 1992). It should be stressed that in our experimental protocol, rabbits were challenged with 1000 LD &!…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 82%
“…The syndrome, a severe necrotic hepatitis, could affect up to 100 % of a hare population in which animals usually died within 48-72 h (Chasey et al, 1992). EBHSV is closely related to rabbit haemorrhagic disease virus (RHDV) and the distinction between the two viruses was originally difficult to establish.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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