C Plinston, P Hart, A Chong, N Hunter… - Journal of …, 2011 - Am Soc Microbiol The risk of the transmission of ruminant transmissible spongiform encephalopathy (TSE) to humans was thought to be low due to the lack of association between sheep scrapie and the incidence of human TSE. However, a single TSE agent strain has been shown to cause both bovine ... Cited by 3 - Related articles - All 4 versions
[HTML] from cdc.govL Pirisinu, S Migliore, MA Di Bari, E Esposito… - Emerging infectious …, 2011 - cdc.gov A novel human prion disease, variant CJD, was reported in 1995 and postulated to be caused by eating beef infected with BSE. Biologic and molecular analyses provided evidence that the same agent was involved in BSE and variant CJD (1,2). Evidence of sheep and goat ... Related articles - Cached - All 5 versions
AD Greenwood, M Vincendeau… - Molecular …, 2011 - molecularneurodegeneration.com Cynomolgus macaques (Macaca fasicularis) were infected intracerebrally with BSE-positive brain stem material from cattle and allowed to develop prion disease. Brain tissue from the basis pontis and vermis cerebelli of the six animals and the same regions from four healthy ... Cached - All 3 versions
[PDF] from cdc.govJM Torres, O Andréoletti, C Lacroux… - Emerging infectious …, 2011 - wwwnc.cdc.gov Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) and BSE- related disorders have been associated with a single major prion strain. Recently, 2 atypical, presumably sporadic forms of BSE have been associated with 2 distinct prion strains that are characterized mainly by distinct ... View as HTML
JG Jacobs, M Sauer… - Journal of General …, 2011 - Soc General Microbiol With increased awareness of the diversity of transmissible spongiform encephalopathy (TSE) strains in the ruminant population, comes an appreciation of the need for improved methods of differential diagnosis. Exposure to bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) has been ... Related articles - All 3 versions