[1]Alba A, Allepuz A, Serrano E, Casal J. 2008. Seroprevalence and spatial distribution of maedi-visna virus and pestiviruses in Catalonia (Spain). Small Ruminant Research, 78, 80-86[2]Boshoff C H, Dungu B, Williams R, Vorster J, Conradie J D, Verwoerd D W, York D F. 1997. Detection of maedi-visna virus antibodies using a single fusion transmembrane-core p25 recombinant protein ELISA and a modified receiver-operating characteristic analysis to determine cut-off values. Journal of Virological Methods, 63, 47-56[3]Capucchio M T, Sanna E, Sanna M P, Farigu S, Minelli R, Guarda F. 2003. Maedi-visna virus detection in ovine third eyelids. Journal of Comparative Pathology, 129, 37-43[4]DiGiacomo R F, Koepsell T D. 1986. Sampling for detection of infection or disease in animal populations. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 189, 22-23[5]Dungu B, Vorster J, Bath G F, Verwoerd D W. 2000. The effect of a natural maedi-visna virus infection on the productivity of South African sheep. The Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research, 67, 87-96[6]Harter D H. 1976. The detailed structure of visna-maedi virus. Frontiers of Biology, 44, 45-60[7]Herrmann-Hoesing L M, Broughton-Neiswanger L E, Gouine K C, White S N, Mousel M R, Lewis G S, Marshall K L, Knowles D P. 2010. Evaluation of a caprine arthritis-encephalitis virus/maedi-visna virus indirect enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay in the serological diagnosis of ovine progressive pneumonia virus in U.S. sheep. Clinical and Vaccine Immunology, 17, 307-310[8]Humphry R W, Cameron A, Gunn G J. 2004. A practical approach to calculate sample size for herd prevalence surveys. Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 65, 173-188[9]Keen J E, Hungerford L L, Littledike E T, Wittum T E, Kwang J. 1997. Effect of ewe ovine lentivirus infection on ewe and lamb productivity. Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 30, 155-169[10]Knowles Jr D P. 1997. Laboratory diagnostic tests for retrovirus infections of small ruminants. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 13, 1-11[11]Maetz H M. 1987. Career pathways in veterinary medicine. And why epidemiology. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 190, 970-972[12]Maisi P, Junttila J, Seppanen J. 1987. Detection of subclinical mastitis in ewes. British Veterinary Journal, 143, 402-409[13]Pasick J. 1998. Use of a recombinant maedi-visna virus protein ELISA for the serologic diagnosis of lentivirus infections in small ruminants. Canadian Journal of Veterinary Research, 62, 307-310[14]Pepin M, Vitu C, Russo P, Mornex J F, Peterhans E. 1998. Maedi-visna virus infection in sheep: a review. Veterinary Research, 29, 341-367[15]Preziuso S, Magi G E, Valente C, Cuteri V. 2009. Detection of the maedi visna virus in the popliteal lymph nodes of sheep infected by the respiratory route. Veterinary Research Communications, 33(Suppl.1), 153-155[16]Sigurdsson B, Grimsson H. Palsson P A. 1952. Maedi, a chronic, progressive infection of sheep’s lungs. The Journal of Infectious Diseases, 90, 233-241[17]Toft N, Akerstedt J, Tharaldsen J, Hopp P. 2007. Evaluation of three serological tests for diagnosis of maedi-visna virus infection using latent class analysis. Veterinary Microbiology, 120, 77-86[18]Villet S, Bouzar B A, Morin T, Verdier G, Legras C, Chebloune Y. 2003. Maedi-visna virus and caprine arthritis encephalitis virus genomes encode a Vpr-like but no Tat protein. Journal of Virology, 77, 9632-9638 |