Search Results - "BEARD, P. M"

Paratuberculosis Infection of Nonruminant Wildlife in Scotland by BEARD, P. M, DANIELS, M. J, STEVENSON, K, SHARP, J. M, HENDERSON, D, PIRIE, A, RUDGE, K, BUXTON, D, RHIND, S, GREIG, A, HUTCHINGS, M. R, MCKENDRICK, I

“…Article Usage Stats Services JCM Citing Articles Google Scholar PubMed Related Content Social Bookmarking CiteULike Delicious Digg Facebook Google+ Mendeley…”
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Recent developments in the specific dermatoses of pregnancy by Beard, M. P., Millington, G. W. M.

“…Summary During pregnancy, the mother undergoes changes to sustain and enable normal growth and development of the fetus. Common physiological changes include…”
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A description of two outbreaks of capripoxvirus disease in Mongolia by Beard, P.M., Sugar, S., Bazarragchaa, E., Gerelmaa, U., Tserendorj, Sh, Tuppurainen, E., Sodnomdarjaa, R.

“…Mongolia had no reported cases of capripoxvirus disease from 1977 until an outbreak of sheeppox in 2006–2007 and then goatpox in 2008. The two outbreaks…”
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Response to a Letter to the Editor entitled “Sarcocystis capracanis-associated encephalitis in sheep” by Beard, P.M.

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Experimental paratuberculosis in calves following inoculation with a rabbit isolate of Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis by BEARD, P. M, STEVENSON, K, PIRIE, A, RUDGE, K, BUXTON, D, RHIND, S. M, SINCLAIR, M. C, WILDBLOOD, L. A, JONES, D. G, SHARP, J. M

“…The role of wildlife species in the epidemiology of paratuberculosis has been the subject of increased research efforts following the discovery of natural…”
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Predicted optimum ambient temperatures for broiler chickens to dissipate metabolic heat do not affect performance or improve breast muscle quality by Zahoor, I, Mitchell, M.A, Hall, S, Beard, P.M, Gous, R.M, De Koning, D.J, Hocking, P.M

“…An experiment was conducted to test the hypothesis that muscle damage in fast-growing broiler chickens is associated with an ambient temperature that does not…”
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Identification of Sarcocystis capracanis in cerebrospinal fluid from sheep with neurological disease by Formisano, P., Aldridge, B., Alony, Y., Beekhuis, L., Davies, E., Del Pozo, J., Dunn, K., English, K., Morrison, L., Sargison, N., Seguino, A., Summers, B.A., Wilson, D., Milne, E., Beard, P.M.

“…Protozoal merozoites were identified in the cerebrospinal fluid of two sheep with neurological disease in the UK. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) identified…”
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Supplementary biotin decreases tibial bone weight, density and strength in riboflavin-deficient starter diets for turkey poults by Hocking, P.M, Stevenson, E, Beard, P.M

“…1. Growth and skeletal responses to different dietary concentrations of riboflavin and biotin were compared in turkey poults from hatch to 21 d of age. The…”
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Fatal cowpox virus infection in two squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus) by Girling, S. J., Pizzi, R., Cox, A., Beard, P. M.

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Natural Paratuberculosis Infection in Rabbits in Scotland by Beard, P.M., Rhind, S.M., Buxton, D., Daniels, M.J., Henderson, D., Pirie, A., Rudge, K., Greig, A., Hutchings, M.R., Stevenson, K., Sharp, J.M.

“…Natural paratuberculosis infection of rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) was recently diagnosed in Scotland, and an investigation into the pathology of the…”
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Cowpox virus pneumonia in a domestic cat in Great Britain by Schöniger, S., Chan, D. L., Hollinshead, M., Humm, K., Smith, G. L., Beard, P. M.

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DO NON-RUMINANT WILDLIFE POSE A RISK OF PARATUBERCULOSIS TO DOMESTIC LIVESTOCK AND VICE VERSA IN SCOTLAND? by Daniels, Mike J., Hutchings, Michael R., Beard, Philippa M., Henderson, Dennis, Greig, Alastair, Stevenson, Karen, Sharp, J. Michael

“…Paratuberculosis (Johne's disease) was long considered only a disease of ruminants. Recently non-ruminant wildlife species have been shown to harbor…”
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Evidence of paratuberculosis in fox (Vulpes vulpes) and stoat (Mustela erminea) by Beard, R M., Henderson, D., Daniels, M. J., Pirie, A., Buxton, D., Greig, A., Hutchings, M. R., McKendrick, I., Rhind, S., Stevenson, K., Sharp, J. M.

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Assessing the probability of introduction and transmission of Lumpy skin disease virus within the United Kingdom by Horigan, V., Beard, P.M., Roberts, H., Adkin, A., Gale, P., Batten, C.A., Kelly, L.

“…•Probability of incursion of Lumpy skin disease into the United Kingdom.•The probability of introduction was considered to be very low.•The probability of…”
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Modulation of gamma delta T cells and CD1 in Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis infection by Beard, P M, Rhind, S M, Sinclair, M C, Wildblood, LA, Stevenson, K, McKendrick, I J, Sharp, J M, Jones, D G

“…M.a. paratuberculosis is the causal agent of paratuberculosis (Johne's disease). Recent work has suggested that gamma delta T cells may play an important role…”
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The DNA cleavage and packaging protein encoded by the UL33 gene of herpes simplex virus 1 associates with capsids by Beard, Philippa M, Baines, Joel D

“…The UL33 gene of herpes simplex virus 1 (HSV-1) encodes a protein (pUL33) that is essential for the cleavage and packaging of concatameric herpesvirus DNA into…”
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Quantification of the DNA Cleavage and Packaging Proteins U sub(L)15 and U sub(L)28 in A and B Capsids of Herpes Simplex Virus Type 1 by Beard, P M, Duffy, C, Baines, J D

“…The proteins produced by the herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) genes U sub(L)15 and U sub(L)28 are believed to form part of the terminase enzyme, a protein…”
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The impact of hemodialysis and transplantation on the family by Beard, M P

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DNA Cleavage and Packaging Proteins Encoded by Genes U sub(L)28, U sub(L)15, and U sub(L)33 of Herpes Simplex Virus Type 1 Form a Complex in Infected Cells by Beard, P M, Taus, N S, Baines, J D

“…Previous studies have indicated that the U sub(L)6, U sub(L)15, U sub(L)17, U sub(L)28, U sub(L)32, and U sub(L)33 genes are required for the cleavage and…”
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DNA cleavage and packaging proteins encoded by genes U(L)28, U(L)15, and U(L)33 of herpes simplex virus type 1 form a complex in infected cells by Beard, Philippa M, Taus, Naomi S, Baines, Joel D

“…Previous studies have indicated that the U(L)6, U(L)15, U(L)17, U(L)28, U(L)32, and U(L)33 genes are required for the cleavage and packaging of herpes simplex…”
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