Serologic evidence of West Nile virus and St. Louis encephalitis virus infections in white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) from New Jersey, 2001

Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases

Volumn 4, Issue 4, 2004, Pages 379-383

  Farajollahi, Ary ^a   Gates, Robert ^b   Crans, Wayne ^a   Komar, Nicholas ^b  

^a RUTGERS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION   (United States)

Author keywords

Serosurvey; St. Louis encephalitis virus; West Nile virus; White tailed deer

Indexed keywords

NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODY;

ANIMAL HUNTING; ANTIBODY DETECTION; ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; FEMALE; MALE; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SEROLOGY; ST LOUIS FLAVIVIRUS; UNITED STATES; VIRUS INFECTION; VIRUS PLAQUE; WEST NILE FLAVIVIRUS; WHITE TAILED DEER;

CERVIDAE; ODOCOILEUS VIRGINIANUS; ST. LOUIS ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS; WEST NILE VIRUS;

EID: 12344330600     PISSN: 15303667     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1089/vbz.2004.4.379     Document Type: Article

References (17)

1. Apperson, CS, Hassan, HK, Harrison, BA, et al. Host feeding patterns of established and potential mosquito vectors of West Nile virus in the Eastern United States. Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis 2004; 4:71-82.
2. Blackburn, NK, Reyers, F, Berry, WL, et al. Susceptibility of dogs to West Nile virus: a survey and pathogenicity trial. J Comp Path 1989; 100:59-66.
3. Bunning, ML, Bowen, RA, Cropp, CB, et al. Experimental infection of horses with West Nile virus. Emerg Infect Dis 2001; 8:380-386.
4. Calisher, CH, Karabatsos, N, Dalrymple, JM, et al. Antigenic relationships between flaviviruses as determined by cross-neutralization tests with polyclonal antisera. J Gen Virol 1989; 70:37-43.
5. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Weekly update: West Nile virus activity - United States, November 14-20, 2001. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2001; 50:1061-1062.
6. Crans, WJ. Continued host preference studies with New Jersey mosquitoes. Proc NJ Mosq Exterm Assoc 1964; 51:50-58.
7. Farajollahi, A, Panella, N, Carr, P, et al. Serologic evidence of West Nile virus infection in black bears (Ursus americanus) from New Jersey. J Wildl Dis 2003; 39:894-896.
8. Hoff, GL, Issel, GJ, Trainer, DO, et al. Arbovirus serology in North Dakota mule and white-tailed deer. J Wildl Dis 1973; 9:291-295.
9. Inouye, S, Matsuno, S, Tsurukubo, Y. "Original antigenic sin" phenomenon in experimental flavivirus infections of guinea pigs: studies by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. Microbiol Immunol 1984; 28:569-574.
10. Komar, N. West Nile virus: Epidemiology and ecology in North America. Adv Vir Res 2003; 61:185-234.
11. Komar, N, Panella, NA, Burns, JE, et al. Serologic evidence for West Nile virus infection in birds in the New York City vicinity during an outbreak in 1999. Emerg Infect Dis 2001; 7:621-625.
12. Marfin, AA, Petersen, LR, Eidson, M, et al. Widespread West Nile virus activity, Eastern United States, 2000. Emerg Infect Dis 2001; 7:730-735.
13. McLean, RG, Bowen, GS. Vertebrate hosts. In: Monath, TP, ed. St. Louis Encephalitis. Washington, DC: American Public Health Association; 1980:381-450.
14. Mitchell, CJ, Francy, DB, Monath, TP. Arthropod vectors. In: Monath, TP, ed. St. Louis Encephalitis. Washington, DC: American Public Health Association; 1980:313-380.
15. Taber, RD. Criteria of sex and age. In: Mosby, HS, ed. Wildlife Investigational Techniques, 2nd ed. Washington, DC: The Wild Society; 1963:119-189.
16. Trainer, DO, Hanson, RP. Serologic evidence of arbovirus infections in wild ruminants. Am J Epidemiol 1969; 90:354-358.
17. Whitney, E, Roz, AP, Rayner, et al. Serologic survey for arbovirus activity in deer sera from nine counties in New York State. Bull Wildl Dis Assoc 1969; 5:392-397.