Avian Pathology · 1986 · 23 citations · 13 references
Veterinary MedicineInfectious DiseasesPoultry SciencePoultry ImmunologyPoultry MedicinePoultry MicrobiologyBird DiseasesPoultry DiagnosticsPoultry Infectious DiseasesPoultry ParasitologyPoultry VirologyViral Diseases Of PoultryAntibody Detection TestsAntigen Detection TestsAvian Adenovirus InfectionDisease Detection In PoultryEgg Drop Syndrome VirusFowl AdenovirusSerological ComparisonSerological Detection
The sensitivities of five serological tests (haemagglutination inhibition, ELISA, serum neutralisation, fluorescent antibody and agar gel immunodiffusion) for detection of Egg Drop Syndrome virus antibody were compared. In experimentally inoculated birds seroconversion was first detected at five days post-inoculation using haemagglutination inhibition, ELISA, serum neutralisation and fluorescent antibody test, and at seven days post-inoculation using agar gel immunodiffusion. Sera from birds experimentally infected with two or more different fowl adenovirus serotypes gave positive reactions in some of these tests, as did a small percentage of haemagglutination inhibition negative field sera. It is concluded that only haemagglutination inhibition or serum neutralisation should be used for detection of infection in commercial birds.
13
American Journal of Veterinary Research.
PubMed · 1940 · 5.4K citations · Full text
Agriculture, Animal Sciences, Veterinary Clinical Sciences +2
Studies on a depressed egg production syndrome in Northern Ireland
J.B. McFerran, R.M. McCracken, E.R. McKillop et al. · Avian Pathology · 1978 · 93 citations · Full text
Adenoviral antigens (CELO, QBV, GAL).
McFerran Jb, B. Adair, Connor Tj · PubMed · 1975 · 71 citations