Highly pathogenic avian influenza A subtype H5N8

EFSA Journal

Volumn 12, Issue 12, 2014, Pages

[No Author Info available]

Author keywords

entry route; H5N8; Highly pathogenic avian influenza; wild bird

Indexed keywords

EID: 85010023918     PISSN: None     EISSN: 18314732     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2903/j.efsa.2014.3941     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Brown LH, Urban EK, Newman KB, Woodcock M and Hayman P, 1982. The birds of Africa, volume 1: ostriches and birds of prey. Academic Press, London. 552 pp.
2. Brown JD, Swayne DE, Cooper RJ, Burns RE and Stallknecht, DE, 2007. Persistence of H5 and H7 avian influenza viruses in water. Avian Diseases 51, (1), 285–289.
3. De Marco, MA, Delogu M, Sivay M, Sharshov K, Yurlov A, Cotti C and Shestopalov A, 2014. Virological Evaluation of Avian Influenza Virus Persistence in Natural and Anthropic Ecosystems of Western Siberia (Novosibirsk Region, Summer 2012). Plos One 9 (6).
4. Del Hovo J, Elliot A and Sargatal J, 1992. Handbook of the Birds of the World, vol. 1: Ostrich to Ducks. Lynx Edicions, Barcelona, Spain, 696 pp.
5. European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, 2014. Outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza A(H5N8) in Europe. www.ecdc.europa.eu/en/publications/Publications/H5N8-influenza-Europe-rapid-risk-assessment-20-11-2014.pdf (last accessed on 05 December 2014).
6. EFSA, 2006. Scientific opinion on migratory birds and their possible role in the spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza. EFSA Journal 357, 1–46.
7. EFSA, 2008. Scientific opinion on animal health and welfare aspects of avian influenza and the risk of its introduction into the EU poultry holdings. EFSA Journal 715, 1–162.
8. EFSA, 2010. Statement on food safety considerations of novel H1N1 influenza virus infections in humans. EFSA Journal 8(6): 43 pp.
9. Flint V, Boehme R, Kostin YV, Kuznetsov AA, 1984. A field guide to birds of the USSR. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey.
10. Gauthier-Clerc M, Lebarbenchon C and Thomas F, 2007. Recent expansion of highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1: a critical review. Ibis 149(2): 202–214.
11. Gilbert M and Pfeiffer DU, 2012. Risk factor modelling of the spatio-temporal patterns of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAIV) H5N1: a review. Spatial and Spatio-Temporal Epidemiology 3(3): 173–183.
12. Gilbert M, Xiao, X et al., 2006. Anatidae migration in the western palearctic and spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1 virus. Emerging Infectious Diseases 12(11): 1650–1656.
13. Globig A, Fereidouni S, Harder TC, Grund C, Beer M, Mettenleiter TC and Starick E 2013. Consecutive natural influenza a virus infections in sentinel mallards in the evident absence of subtype-specific hemagglutination inhibiting antibodies. Transboundary and Emerging Diseases 60(5): 395–402.
14. Harder T, Teuffert J, Starick J, Gethmann J, Grund C, Fereidouni S, Durban M, Bogner KH, Neubauer-Juric A, Repper R, Hlinak A, Engelhardt A, Nöckler A, Smietanka K, Minta Z, Kramer M, Globig A, Mettenleiter TC, Conraths FJ and Beer M, 2009. Highly pathogenic avian influenza virus (H5N1) in frozen duck carcasses, Germany, 2007. Emerging Infectious Diseases 15(2): 272–279.
15. Hesterberg U, Harris K, Stroud DA, Guberti V, Pittman M, Piazza V, Cook A and Brown IH, 2009. Avian Influenza surveillance in wild birds in the European Union in 2006. Influenza and Other Respiratory Viruses 3: 1–14.
16. Ilyicheva T, Sobolev I, Susloparov I, Kurskaya O, Durymanov A, Sharshov K and Shestopalov A, 2013. Monitoring of influenza viruses in Western Siberia in 2008–2012. Infection Genetics and Evolution 20: 177–187.
17. Iverson SA, Gavrilov A, Katzner TE, Takekawa JY, Miller TA, Hagemeijer W, Mundkur T, Sivananinthaperumal B, DeMattos CC, Ahmed LS and Newman SH, 2011. Migratory movements of waterfowl in Central Asia and avian influenza emergence: sporadic transmission of H5N1 from east to west. Ibis 153(2): 279–292.
18. Jeong J, Kang HM, Lee EK, Song BM, Kwon YK, Kim HR, Choi KS, Kim JY, Lee HJ, Moon OK, Jeong W, Choi J, Baek JH, Joo YS, Park YH, Lee HS and Lee YJ, 2014. Highly pathogenic avian influenza virus (H5N8) in domestic poultry and its relationship with migratory birds in South Korea during 2014. Veterinary Microbiology 173(3–4): 249–257.
19. Jonges M, Meijer A, Fouchier RA, Koch G, Li J, Pan JC, Chen H, Shu YL and Koopmans MP, 2013. Guiding outbreak management by the use of influenza A(H7Nx) virus sequence analysis. Eurosurveillance 18(16): 2–9.
20. Kear J, 2005. Ducks, geese and swans volume 2: species accounts (Cairina to Mergus). Oxford University Press, Oxford, U.K., 908 pp.
21. Keeler SP, Dalton MS, Cressier AM, Berghaus RD and Stallknecht DE. 2014. Abiotic factors affecting the persistence of avian influenza virus in surface waters of waterfowl habitats. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 80(9), 2910–2917.
22. Kim Y-I, Pascua PNQ, Kwon HI, Gyo-Jin L, Kim EH, Yoon SW, Park SJ, Kim SM, Choi EJ, Si YJ, Lee OK, Shim WS, Kim SW, Mo IP, Bae Y, Lim YT, Sung MH, Kim CJ, Webby RJ, Webster RG, Choi YK, 2014. Pathobiological features of a novel, highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N8 virus. Emerging Microbes and Infections 3(e75).
23. Knight-Jones T, Hauser R, Matthes D and Stärk KD, 2010. Evaluation of effectiveness and efficiency of wild bird surveillance for avian influenza. Veterinary Research 41:50 (DOI: 10.1051/vetres/2010023).
24. Ku KB, Park EH, Yum J, Kim JA, Oh SK, Seo SH, 2014. Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza H5N8 Virus from Waterfowl, South Korea, 2014. Emerging Infectious Diseases 20(9): 1587–1588.
25. Lee YJ, Kang H-M, Lee EK, Song BM, Jeong J, Kwon YK, Kim HR, Lee KJ, Hong MS, Jang I, Choi KS, Kim JY, Lee HJ, Kang MS, Jeong OM, Baek JH, Joo YS, Park YH and Lee HS, 2014. Novel Reassortant Influenza H5N8 Viruses, South Korea, 2014. Emerging Infectious Diseases 20(6): 1087–1089.
26. Liu J, Xiao H, Lei F, Zhu Q, Qin K, Zhang XW, Zhang XL, Zhao D, Wang G, Feng Y, Ma J, Liu W, Wang J and Gao GF, 2005. Highly pathogenic H5N1 influenza virus infection in migratory birds. Science 309(5738): 1206–1206.
27. Lu H, Castro AE, Pennick K, Liu J, Yang Q, Dunn P, Weinstock D and Henzler D, 2003. Survival of avian influenza virus H7N2 in SPF chickens and their environments. Avian Diseases 47(3), 1015–1021.
28. Madge S and Burn H, 1988. Wildfowl. Christopher Helm, London.
29. McClure HE, 1998. Migration and survival of the birds of Asia. White Lotus, Bangkok, 483 pp.
30. Miyabayashi Y and Mundkur T, 1999. Atlas of Key Sites for Anatidae in the East Asian Flyway. Wetlands International, Japan, Tokyo, and Wetlands International, Asia Pacific, Kuala Lumpur.
31. Olsen B, Munster VJ, Wallensten A, Waldenstrom J, Osterhaus A and Fouchier RAM, 2006. Global patterns of influenza A virus in wild birds. Science 312(5772): 384–388.
32. Scott D and Rose P, 1996. Atlas of Anatidae populations in Africa and western Eurasia. Wetlands International, Wageningen, Netherlands.
33. Shestopalov AM, Durimanov AG, Evseenko VA, Ternovoi VA, Rassadkin YN, Razumova YV, Zaykovskaya AV, Zolotykh SI and Netesov SV, 2006. H5N1 influenza virus, domestic birds, western Siberia, Russia. Emerging Infectious Diseases 12(7): 1167–1169.
34. Shoham D, Jahangir A, Ruenphet S and Takehara K, 2012. Persistence of avian influenza viruses in various artificially frozen environmental water types. Influenza Research and Treatment 2012: 912326–912326.
35. Si Y, Skidmore AK, Wang T, De Boer WF, Debba P, Toxopeus AG, Li L and Prins HHT, 2009. Spatio-temporal dynamics of global H5N1 outbreaks match bird migration patterns. Geospatial Health 4(1): 65–78.
36. Snow D. and Perrins C, 1998. The Birds of the Western Palearctic vol. 1. Non-Passerines. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
37. Songserm T, Sae-Heng N, Jam-on R, Witoonsatient K, Meemak N, 2005. Clinical, gross-histopathologic and immunohistochemical finding of grazing ducks affected with HPAI H5N1 in Thailand [abstract 74]. In: Abstracts of the Office International des Epizooties/Food and Agricultural Organization International Conference on Avian Influenza, Paris, 7–8 April 2005.
38. Sonnberg S, Webby RJ and Webster RG, 2013. Natural history of highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1. Virus Research 178(1): 63–77.
39. Straw PJ, Gosbell KB and Minton CDT, 2006. Shorebird research in the East Asian-Australasian Flyway: looking to the future. Waterbirds around the world. Eds. Boere GC, Galbraith CA and Stroud DA. The Stationery Office, Edinburgh, UK. pp. 328–331. Available at: jncc.defra.gov.uk/PDF/pub07_waterbirds_part3.6.5.pdf.
40. Taylor B, 1998. Rails: a guide to the rails, crakes, gallinules and coots of the world. Pica Press, Robertsbridge, UK.
41. Urban E, Fry C, and Keith S, 1986. The birds of Africa, volume II. Academic Press, London.
42. Van Borm S, Thomas I, Hanquet G, Lambrecht B, Boschmans M, Dupont G, Decaestecker M, Snacken R and Van Den Berg T, 2005. Highly pathogenic H5N1 influenza virus in smuggled Thai eagles, Belgium. Emerging Infectious Diseases 11(5): 702–705.
43. Veen J, Brouwer J, Atkinson P, Bilgin C, Blew J, Eksioglu S, Hoffmann M, Nardelli R, Spina F, Tendi C and Delany S, 2007. Ornithological data relevant to the spread of avian influenza in Europe (phase 2). Wetlands International, 1–60. www.bto.org/ai/pdfs/finalreportaieuphase2.pdf (last accessed 05 December 2014).
44. Wu H, Peng X, Xu L, Jin C, Cheng L, Lu X, Xie T, Yao H and Wu N, 2014. Novel Reassortant Influenza H5N8 Viruses in Domestic Ducks, Eastern China. Emerging Infectious Diseases 20(8): 1315–1318.
45. Zhao K, Gu M, Zhong L, Duan Z, Zhang Y, Zhu Y, Zhao M, Chen Z, Hu S, Liu W, Liu X, Peng D and Liu X, 2013. Characterization of three H5N5 and one H5N8 highly pathogenic avian influenza viruses in China. Veterinary Microbiology 163(3–4): 351–357.