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PubMed1976

Characterization of the minor polypeptides in the foot-and-mouth disease particle.

In addition to the four major polypeptides VP1 and VP4, foot-and-mouth disease virus particles contain two minor polypeptides, mol. wt. 40 X 10(3) (P40) and 52 X 10(3) (P52). Extensive purification procedures failed to remove these minor polypeptides from the virus particles. Polypeptide P40 co-electrophoresed in SDS-polyacrylamide gels with VP0, the probable precursor of VP2 and VP4 and was inaccessible to iodination in situ. The second minor polypeptide, P52, co-electrophoresed with the virus infection associated (VIA) antigen found in large amounts in harvests of the virus grown in BHK 21 cells. Polypeptide P52 was shown to be located near the surface of the virus particle by iodination experiments and by its removal on incubating the particles with trypsin or chymotrypsin. Pactamycin mapping showed that this polypeptide was not a precursor of the structural polypeptides. About one copy of P52 and 4 copies of P40 were found in the virus particles sedimenting at 146S. However a larger number of copies was found in those virus particles sedimenting faster than the 146S peak.

Animals↗
PubMed1975

The importance of picornavirus infections in respiratory disease of man and other mammals.

Picornaviruses may be divided, by physicochemical properties, into enteroviruses, cardioviruses, caliciviruses, rhinoviruses and foot-and-mouth diseases viruses. Although the respiratory tract may be the primary site of entry and multiplication for enteroviruses, cardioviruses and FMD viruses, few agents in these groups cause respiratory disease. A notable exception is coxsackievirus A21 which is an important cause of upper respiratory tract diseases in military recruits. The picornaviruses which most frequently cause respiratory illness are rhinoviruses and caliciviruses. There are over one hundred rhinovirus serotypes which infect man and they have been isolated from up to 50 percent of cases of mild respiratory illness, from 1-2 percent of healthy adults and from 5-10 percent of healthy children. About 10 percent of rhinovirus infections in adults are symptomless. The two bovine serotypes of rhinovirus and the two equine serotypes frequently infect cattle and horses respectively but seldom cause disease. Numerous calicivirus serotypes have been found in 17 percent of cats with respiratory disease and in 19 percent of clinically normal cats. However, experimental inoculation with caliciviruses has confirmed their causative role in respiratory disease of cats. The high rate of virus isolation from normal cats is probably due to their ability to carry virus in an infectious form for up to two years after initial infection and illness.

Adult↗
PubMed1976

Virus content and effectiveness of foot-and-mouth disease vaccines.

(I) The amount of 22 nm particles in 26 batches of cattle tongue epithelium extract used for the preparation of C-type vaccine was determined with an improved 50% haemolytic and point complement fixation test after fluorocarbon precipitation of non-immunizing 7 nm particles. The total amount of 22 nm and 7 nm particles (alpha GN value) varied considerably from batch to batch, 22 nm components (alpha GF value) showing a maximum 5-fold difference. (ii) Effectiveness of vaccines with known virus content was tested in adult mice challenged with an adapted virus strain. In commercial C-type vaccines the complement-fixing activitiy of 22 nm particles and the potency of the vaccine showed a logarithmic regression (mouse index = -1.43 + 2.27 1g alpha GF).

Animals↗
PubMed1976

The role of sheep and goats in the epizootiology of foot-and-mouth disease in Kenya.

The pathogenicity of two bovine field strains of virus for indigenous goats was examined in the laboratory. The goats failed to develop clinical disease or become virus carriers although the majority showed a definite immune response. A field survey in a foot-and-mouth disease enzootic area showed that the indigenous sheep and goat populations were frequently exposed to infection as evidenced by a high proportion of sero-positive animals but the incidence of virus carriers was very low in goats and no carriers were detected in sheep.

Animals↗
PubMed2026

4D-DIA proteomics reveals distinct proteolytic landscapes induced by mechanical stress, Agrobacterium, and a viral capsid precursor.

Nicotiana benthamiana is a widely used platform for plant molecular farming, yet recombinant protein yields are frequently compromised by the host's innate defense mechanisms, particularly proteolytic degradation. While the general effects of Agroinfiltration are known, the distinct contributions of mechanical injury, bacterial perception, and product-specific stress remain poorly resolved. Here we utilized high-depth 4D-DIA proteomics to dissect the host response across three dimensions: physical stress (buffer infiltration), pathogen-associated stress (Agrobacterium), and product-associated stress (GFP vs. the FMDV capsid precursor P1_2A). We demonstrate that buffer infiltration is not a neutral event but an independent inducer of cell wall remodeling and oxidative stress. By filtering out these background effects, we defined a core Agrobacterium-responsive proteome characterized by a growth-defense trade-off. We also expanded the known protease repertoire of N. benthamiana to 1,505 enzymes through improved genomic annotation. We found that the expression of the FMDV capsid precursor P1_2A was associated with a distinct and more pronounced protease profile compared to soluble GFP, characterized by the upregulation of subtilases and cysteine proteases. These findings suggest that host proteolytic responses vary with the recombinant cargo, a factor worth considering when designing engineering strategies for the production of complex biopharmaceuticals in plants.

Proteomics↗
PubMed1976

Pathogenesis of foot-and-mouth disease: the lung as an additional portal of entry of the virus.

Donor cattle infected with foot and mouth disease (FMD) virus subtype O1 were used to expose experimental cattle. The pharyngeal virus growth and viraemia patterns after contact exposure were quite different from those obtained after intranasal inoculation and suggested that the lower respiratory tract might provide an additional portal of entry for the virus. A tracheotomy was performed on experimental cattle to let the respiration bypass the pharynx, followed by exposure to FMD virus by different routes. The results confirmed that FMD virus can enter the bloodstream via the lung, followed by haematogenic infection of the pharynx and other replication sites simultaneously. These observations led to further experiments in which the intravenous route of infection was used to study the interaction of virus growth in the phayrnx, in other sites, and in viraemia.

Aerosols↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Increased resistance to virus infections of mice inoculated with BCG (Bacillus calmette-guérin).

CD-1 or OF-1 mice were inoculated intravenously with 1 mg per mouse (i.e. about 10(6) live bacilli) of Pasteur Institute BCG and challenged 15 to 31 days later with the following viruses introduced by various routes: encephalomyocarditis, murine hepatitis, type 1 and 2 herpes simplex, foot-and-mouth disease and A0 and A2 influenza viruses. In most cases, BCG-inoculated mice exhibited a significantly higher resistance to these lethal infections than control mice (overall survival in control: 18%; in BCG-inoculated mice: 41%). Enhancement of resistance by BCG was especially marked in infections with encephalomyocarditis, herpes simplex type 1 and influenza A2 viruses. Intercurrent infection of BCG-inoculated mice with non lethal doses of viruses did not abrogate their resistance towards subsequent challenge with lethal doses of an unrelated virus. The possible mechanisms of this enhancing effect of BCG on host's resistance are discussed in the light of the known effects of this immunostimulating agent on the various facets of the immune response and of the respective roles the latter play in the defence against virus infections.

Animals↗
PubMed1975

[Studies on the Relationship between immunity and the level of neutralizing antibodies in pigs vaccinated against foot-and-mouth disease (author's transl)].

The statistical relationship between the titers of neutralizing antibodies and the immunity of 706 pigs vaccinated against FMD was studied. This was done for each of four virus strains separately. Whereas no correlation between both test systems could be detected in case of the strains A5 Westerwald, C Detmold and O1Santander, a significant correlation was ascertained for the strain O1Kaufbeuren. Becuase of the different findings depending on the virus strain under study it was concluded that the antibody titer alone does not provide a useful measure for potency testing of FMD-vaccines for pigs.

Animals↗
PubMed1976

[Effect of migillin on protein synthesis in intact and virally infected TKCE and FL cells].

The effect of migillin was studied with respect to protein synthesis in the cells of TKCE (transplantable line of cells of the kidneys of cow embryos) and FL--intact and infected with viruses of aphtous fever A22, strain 550 and poliomyelitis of type III, strain Saukett respectively. Simultaneously the effect of migillin on sensitivity of the cells to the above viruses was tested. The synthesis of protein was determined by incorporation of C14-glycine into the acid insoluble fraction of the cells. It was found that protein synthesis significantly increased under the effect of migillin in both the intact cells and the cells infected with the viruses. The viruses of aphtous fever and poliomyelitis inhibited the synthesis of proteins. The antibiotic increased the activity of dehydrogenases and respiration of HEp-2 cells. Migillin markedly suppressed reproduction of the poliomyelitis virus, the effect on the virus of aphtous fever was lower in the cell culture. In guinea pigs the antiviral effect of the antibiotic resulted in prolongation of the incubation period and retardation of the aphtous fever process generalization. The results of the experiments showed that migillin stimulated the activity of dehydrogenases, respiration, protein synthesis in the cell cultures and possessed antiviral activity in vitro and in vivo.

Amnion↗
PubMed1975

The pathogenicity of bovine strains of foot and mouth disease virus for impala and wildebeest.

Impala (Aepyceros melampus) and wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus) were infected with bovine strains of foot and mouth disease virus by intradermolingual inoculation. No clinical signs developed in the impala but mild atypical lesions developed in the tongues of the wildebeest with generalized spread to one foot in two of the eight animals exposed. All the impala but only some of the wildebeest developed viraemia. No virus could be isolated from any tissues in either species after the 7th day following virus inoculation. Immune response occurred in both species. A field survey revealed few animals of either species with significant antibody titers and no virus 'carriers' were found.

Animals↗
PubMed1975

Recurring hemolytic anemia, babesiasis, and influenza A viruses in a yak at low altitude in Nepal.

Episodes of hemolysis and leukocytosis which were associated with Babesia bigemina followed each of 3 challenge exposures to influenza A viruses. It is possible that viral infection altered the immunologic host-parasite equilibrium. Acute thrombocytopenia and rouleaux formation were also observed. Death, attributed to liver flukes, occurred 168 days after the yak was transferred from high to low altitude. A 2nd yak died of foot-and-mouth disease, thus supporting the Nepali belief that yaks will not survive at the lower altitudes of Kathmandu.

Altitude↗
PubMed1978

Experiments on the preparations and testing of associated vaccine against foot and mouth disease and vesicular disease in swine.

Tests for associated immunization of swine against Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) and Vesicular Disease (SVD) of swine were carried out. As a result of this investigation, it was established that the prepared and tested inactivated oil vaccine is harmless and immunogenic in sensitive animals. In investigating the course of immunity, the presence of antibody against both antigens was demonstrated in vaccinated animals. All once-vaccinated animals were defended against the virus of SVD during challenge, and 75% of them were defended against FMD. After revaccination, all immunized swine were defended against infection with both viruses. The question of the quality of the associated vaccine and the possibilities of its massive use in industrial swine rearing was discussed.

Adjuvants, Immunologic↗