Pathogenesis of feline enteric coronavirus infection

Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery

Volumn 10, Issue 6, 2008, Pages 529-541

  Pedersen, Niels C ^a   Allen, Claire E ^a   Lyons, Leslie A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

VIRUS ANTIBODY;

AGE; ANIMAL; ANIMAL DISEASE; ARTICLE; BLOOD; CAT; CAT DISEASE; CORONAVIRUS; DISEASE TRANSMISSION; FECES; FEMALE; GERMFREE ANIMAL; IMMUNOLOGY; ISOLATION AND PURIFICATION; MALE; NEWBORN; PATHOGENICITY; PATHOLOGY; POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION; VIROLOGY; VIRUS INFECTION; VIRUS SHEDDING;

AGE FACTORS; ANIMALS; ANIMALS, NEWBORN; ANTIBODIES, VIRAL; CAT DISEASES; CATS; CORONAVIRUS INFECTIONS; CORONAVIRUS, FELINE; FECES; FEMALE; MALE; POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION; SPECIFIC PATHOGEN-FREE ORGANISMS; VIRUS SHEDDING;

CORONAVIRUS; FELINE CORONAVIRUS;

EID: 56349105976     PISSN: 1098612X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jfms.2008.02.006     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. Addie D.D., Schaap I.A., Nicolson L., and Jarrett O. Persistence and transmission of natural type I feline coronavirus infection. Journal of General Virology 84 10 (2003) 2735-2744
2. Addie D.D., Paltrinieri S., Pedersen N.C., and Second international feline coronavirus/feline infectious peritonitis symposium. Recommendations from workshops of the second international feline coronavirus/feline infectious peritonitis symposium. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery 6 2 (2004) 125-130
3. Brandtzaeg P. Induction of secretory immunity and memory at mucosal surfaces. Vaccine 25 30 (2007) 5467-5484
4. Benetka V., Kolodziejek J., Walk K., Rennhofer M., and Möstl K. M gene analysis of atypical strains of feline and canine coronavirus circulating in an Austrian animal shelter. Veterinary Record 159 6 (2006) 170-174
5. Dye C., Temperton N., and Siddell S.G. Type I feline coronavirus spike glycoprotein fails to recognize aminopeptidase N as a functional receptor on feline cell lines. Journal of General Virology 88 6 (2007) 1753-1760
6. Escobar-Herrera J, Cancio C, Guzmán GI, Villegas-Sepulveda N, Estrada-García T, García-Lozano H, Gómez-Santiago F, Gutiérrez-Escolano AL (2006) Construction of an internal RT-PCR standard control for the detection of human caliciviruses in stool. Journal of Virological Methods 137(2), 334-8.
7. Foley J.E., Poland A., Carlson J., and Pedersen N.C. Risk factors for feline infectious peritonitis among cats in multiple-cat environments with endemic feline enteric coronavirus. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 210 9 (1997) 1313-1318
8. Foley J.E., Poland A., Carlson J., and Pedersen N.C. Patterns of feline coronavirus infection and fecal shedding from cats in multiple cat environments. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 210 9 (1997) 1307-1312 (doctoral thesis, Univerity of Zurich)
9. Gaskell R.M., and Povey R.C. Experimental induction of feline viral rhinotracheitis virus re-excretion in FVR-recovered cats. Veterinary Record 100 7 (1977) 128-133
10. Gut M (1999) Kombination von Frühabsetzen und Vakzinierung mit Primucell FIP. Evaluation der Wirksamkeit zur Verhinderung der Felinen Infektiösen Peritonitis.
11. Gut M., Leutenegger C.M., Huder J.B., Pedersen N.C., and Lutz H. One-tube fluorogenic transcription-polymerase chain reaction for the quantitation of feline coronaviruses. Journal of Virological Methods 77 1 (1999) 37-46
12. Harpold L.M., Legendre A.M., Kennedy M.A., Plummer P.J., Millsaps K., and Rohrbach B. Fecal shedding of feline coronavirus in adult cats and kittens in an Abyssinian cattery. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 215 7 (1999) 948-951
13. Hayashi T., Watabe Y., Nakayama H., and Fujiwara K. Enteritis due to feline infectious peritonitis virus. Japanese Journal of Veterinary Science 44 1 (1982) 97-106
14. Herrewegh A.A., Mähler M., Hedrich H.J., Haagmans B.L., Egberink H.F., Horzinek M.C., Rottier P.J., and deGroot R.J. Persistence and evolution of feline coronavirus in a closed cat-breeding colony. Virology 234 2 (1997) 349-363
15. Herrewegh A.A., Smeenk I., Horzinek M.C., Rottier P.J., and de Groot R.J. Feline coronavirus type II strains 79-1683 and 79-1146 originate from a double recombination between feline coronavirus type I and canine coronavirus. Journal of Virology 72 5 (1998) 4508-4514
16. Herrewegh A.A., Vennema H., Horzinek M.C., Rottier P.J., and de Groot R.J. The molecular genetics of feline coronaviruses: comparative sequence analysis of the ORF7a/7b transcription units of different biotypes. Virology 212 2 (1995) 622-631
17. Hickman M.A., Reubel G.H., Hoffmann D.E., Morris J.G., Rogers Q.R., and Pedersen N.C. An epizootic of feline herpesvirus, type 1 in a large specific pathogen-free cat colony and attempts to eradicate the infection by identification and culling of carriers. Laboratory Animals 28 4 (1994) 320-329
18. Hickman M.A., Morris J.G., Rogers Q.R., and Pedersen N.C. Elimination of feline coronavirus infection from a large experimental specific pathogen-free cat breeding colony by serologic testing and isolation. Feline Practice 23 3 (1995) 96-102
19. van der Hoek L., Boom R., Goudsmit J., Snijders F., and Sol C.J.A. Isolation of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) RNA from feces by a simple method and difference between HIV-1 subpopulations in feces and serum. Journal of Clinical Microbiology 33 3 (1995) 581-588
20. Kipar A., Kremendahl J., Addie D.D., Leukert W., Grank C.K., and Reinacher M. Fatal enteritis associated with coronavirus infection in cats. Journal of Comparative Pathology 119 1 (1998) 1-14
21. Mochizuki M., Osawa N., and Ishida T. Feline coronavirus participation in diarrhea of cats. Journal Veterinary Medical Science 61 9 (1999) 1071-1073
22. Monteiro L., Bonnemaison D., Vekris A., Petry K.G., Bonnet J., Vidal R., Cabrita J., and Megraud F. Polysaccharides as PCR inhibitors in feces: Helicobacter pylori model. Journal of Clinical Microbiology 35 4 (1997) 995-998
23. Pedersen N.C. Serologic studies of naturally occurring feline infectious peritonitis. American Journal of Veterinary Research 37 12 (1976) 1449-1453
24. Pedersen N.C., and Boyle J.F. Immunologic phenomena in the effusive form of feline infectious peritonitis. American Journal Veterinary Research 41 (1980) 868-876
25. Pedersen N.C. Virologic and immunologic aspects of feline infectious peritonitis virus infection. Advances Experimental Medicine and Biology 218 (1987) 529-550
26. Pedersen NC (1991) Dermatomycosis (ringworm). In: Feline Husbandry, American Veterinary Publications Goleta, CA pp. 254-261.
27. Pedersen N.C., and Johnson L. Comparative efficacy of three commercial feline leukemia virus vaccines against methylprednisolone acetate-augmented oronasal challenge exposure with virulent virus. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 99 10 (1991) 1453-1455
28. Pedersen N.C., Boyle J.F., Floyd K., Fudge A., and Barker J. An enteric coronavirus infection of cats and its relationship to feline infectious peritonitis. American Journal of Veterinary Research 42 3 (1981) 368-377
29. Pedersen N.C., Boyle J.F., and Floyd K. Infection studies in kittens utilizing feline infectious peritonitis virus propagated in cell culture. American Journal of Veterinary Research 42 3 (1981) 363-367
30. Pedersen N.C., Meric S.M., Ho E., Johnson L., Plucker S., and Theilen G.H. The clinical significance of latent feline leukemia virus infection. Feline Practice 14 2 (1984) 32-48
31. Pedersen N.C., Evermann J.F., McKeirnan A.J., and Ott R.L. Pathogenicity studies of feline coronavirus isolates 79-1146 and 79-1683. American Journal of Veterinary Research 45 12 (1984) 2580-2585
32. Pedersen N.C., Sato R., Foley J.E., and Poland A.M. Common virus infections in cats, before and after being placed in shelters, with emphasis on feline enteric coronavirus. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery 6 2 (2004) 83-88
33. Poland A.M., Vennema H., Foley J.E., and Pedersen N.C. Two related strains of feline infectious peritonitis virus isolated from immunocompromised cats infected with a feline enteric coronavirus. Journal of Clinical Microbiology 34 12 (1996) 3180-3184
34. Reubel G.H., Ramos R.A., Hickman M.A., Rimstad E., Hoffmann D.E., and Pedersen N.C. Detection of active and latent feline herpesvirus 1 infections using the polymerase chain reaction. Archives of Virology 132 3-4 (1993) 409-420
35. Rohner M (1999) Bestimmung der Ausscheidungsfrequenz von Felinen Cioronaviren unter Feldbedingungen, Doctoral thesis, University of Zurich.
36. Rojko J.L., Hoover E.A., Quackenbush S.L., and Olsen R.G. Reactivation of latent feline leukaemia virus infection. Nature 298 5872 (1982) 385-388
37. Rottier P.J., Nakamura K., Schellen P., Volders H., and Haijema B.J. Acquisition of macrophage tropism during the pathogenesis of feline infectious peritonitis is determined by mutations in the feline coronavirus spike protein. Journal of Virology 79 22 (2005) 14122-14130
38. Saif L.J. Animal coronavirus vaccines: lessons for SARS. Developmental Biology (Basel) 119 (2004) 129-140
39. Stoddart C.A., and Scott F.W. Intrinsic resistance of feline peritoneal macrophages to coronavirus infection correlates with in vivo virulence. Journal of Virology 63 1 (1989) 436-440
40. Tresnan D.B., Levis R., and Holmes K.V. Feline aminopeptidase N serves as a receptor for feline, canine, porcine and human coronaviruses in serogroup I. Journal of Virology 70 12 (1996) 8669-8674
41. Tusell S.M., Schittone S.A., and Holmes K.V. Mutational analysis of aminopeptidase N, a receptor for several group 1 coronaviruses, identifies key determinants of viral host range. Journal of Virology 81 3 (2007) 1261-1273
42. Vennema H., Poland A., Foley J., and Pedersen N.C. Feline infectious peritonitis viruses arise by mutation from endemic feline enteric coronaviruses. Virology 243 1 (1998) 150-157