Avian Pathology · 1974 · 91 citations · 8 references
Veterinary MedicineInfectious DiseasesVeterinary MicrobiologyAvian MedicinePoultry MedicineVirologyBird DiseasesPoultry Gastrointestinal DiseasesPoultry Infectious DiseasesPoultry NecropsyPoultry VirologyViral Diseases Of PoultryAvian Herpesvirus InfectionNewcastle Disease LesionsPostmortem Examination FindingsPostmortem Findings DescriptionViral Pathogenesis In Poultry
The clinical signs, mortality and postmortem findings following infection of six-week-old chicks with nine strains of Newcastle disease virus were studied. Although strains could be divided into four pathotypes the divisions were not clear-cut. The most prominent feature of disease following infection by two isolates from the post-1970 USA epidemic, a 1962 UK isolate and a 1972 UK isolate were haemorrhagic gut lesions. A virus isolate from the post-1970 UK epidemic, Lamb-Essex '70, rarely caused gut lesions in infected birds although this was the only strain to consistently induce oedema of the eye in infected birds.
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The evidence for the airborne spread of Newcastle disease
M. Hugh-Jones, W.H. Allan, F. A. Dark et al. · Journal of Hygiene · 1973 · 71 citations · Full text
4th European Poultry Conference
World s Poultry Science Journal · 1973 · 36 citations