Rotaviruses Associated with Neonatal Lamb Diarrhea in Two Wyoming Shed-Lambing Operations

Theil, Kenneth W.; Lance, Susan; McCloskey, Christine M.

doi:10.1177/104063879600800217

Cited by 18 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…URDAHL et al (2002) described that E. coli isolated in sheep carried stx1 and stx2, different from our results. THEIL et al (1996), also comment that an important involvement of K99 piliated E. coli among other etiologic agents in the lambs diarrhea, however the 27 E. coli strains in this study did not show adhesive factors associated to ETEC such as K99 and F41. However, CID et al (1993) studying 627 E. coli isolated from lambs with diarrhea, observed that neither E. coli produced adhesins (K99 or F41), but expressed F17 adhesive factor.…”

Section: -Note -mentioning

confidence: 46%

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Colibacillosis in lambs is associated to type I heat-stable enterotoxin in a farm in São Paulo State, Brazil

et al. 2012

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Section: -Note -mentioning

confidence: 46%

“…Rotavirus can be frequently associated with lamb diarrhea. THEIL et al (1996) detected rotavirus in 75% of the diarrheagenic feces from neonatal lamb in the United States. To evaluate the presence of rotavirus in diarrheic feces studied in this study, the nucleic acids were extracted from fecal samples and examined by PAGE (HERRING et al 1982).…”

Section: -Note -mentioning

confidence: 99%

Colibacillosis in lambs is associated to type I heat-stable enterotoxin in a farm in São Paulo State, Brazil

et al. 2012

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“…Some types (G6, G8, G10, P[1], P[5], P[11]) are common with cattle, suggesting free circulation among ruminants, while other types (G3, P[3], P[14], P [15]) seem to be more peculiar of small ruminants. During outbreaks of neonatal diarrhoea by Rotavirus A, prevalence in faecal samples and lamb morbidity/mortality may be very high (Chasey and Banks, 1984;Theil et al, 1996). Rotavirus B have also been associated with diarrhoea in goat kids (Muñoz et al, 1995(Muñoz et al, , 1996.…”

Section: Rotavirusesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enteric viral infections in lambs or kids

Martella

Decaro

Buonavoglia

2015

Veterinary Microbiology

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Diarrhoea in lambs and kids is often a complex, multi-factorial syndrome. Common infectious causes of diarrhoea in lambs and kids during the first month of life are of bacterial or parasite nature. However, despite appreciable improvements in management practices and prevention and treatment strategies over the last decades, diarrhoea is still a common and costly syndrome affecting newborn small ruminants. Recent advances in the diagnostics and metagenomic investigations of the enteric environment have allowed discovering a number of novel viruses, although their pathobiological properties remain largely unknown. Assessing more in depth the impact of these viruses on the health and productions of these livestock animals is necessary and requires the development of accurate diagnostic tools and updating of the diagnostic algorithms of enteric pathological conditions.

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“…Ovine Rotaviruses belong to groups A and B, while the epidemiology of infection and the burden of disease remain unclear. Older studies showed that group B Rotaviruses could be the cause of severe outbreaks of neonatal diarrhoea with remarkable mortality rates (Chasey and Banks, 1984;Theil et al, 1996). Concerning group A strains, many studies have reported them as the causative agents of lamb diarrhoea in various countries (Wani et al, 2004;Khafagi et al, 2010;Galindo-Cardiel et al, 2011;Gazal et al, 2012).…”

Section: Rotaviruses In Sheepmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interspecies transmission of Rotaviruses among ruminants, dogs and humans: Current facts and remarks

Valiakos

Chatzopoulos

Tsokana

2018

J Hellenic Vet Med Soc

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.Rotaviruses are considered to be a major cause of diarrhoea to humans as well as a wide variety of animals and may cause serious economic losses in livestock animals, especially swine and ruminants. This fact, along with the genetic diversity that characterizes members of the Rotavirus group, raised concerns regarding the potential of virus interspecies transmission among various species of animals and humans. Regarding the presence and the epidemiology of Rotaviruses in ruminants in association with closely related humans and dogs, research is limited and few data have been presented in recent years. In this review we present all the latest information regarding the distribution of genotypes of Rotavirus strains in ruminants, dogs and humans.

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Rotaviruses Associated with Neonatal Lamb Diarrhea in Two Wyoming Shed-Lambing Operations

Cited by 18 publications

References 7 publications

Colibacillosis in lambs is associated to type I heat-stable enterotoxin in a farm in São Paulo State, Brazil

Colibacillosis in lambs is associated to type I heat-stable enterotoxin in a farm in São Paulo State, Brazil

Enteric viral infections in lambs or kids

Interspecies transmission of Rotaviruses among ruminants, dogs and humans: Current facts and remarks

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