دانلود کتاب Trends in Emerging Viral Infections of Swine

Trends in Emerging Viral Infections of Swine includes sections on global trade, vaccination regimens against new and emerging viruses, epidemiology and control, as well as significant new outbreaks like the West Nile virus. A contributor to Diseases of Swine, 8th edition, Dr. Zimmerman has selected three additional editors with international expertise.Content: Chapter 1.1 Transmission of Viruses Through Pigs and Products of Pig Origin (pages 3–11): Christianne E. Glossop and Ranald CameronChapter 1.2 The Role of International Agencies in the Control of Contagious Animal Diseases (pages 13–16): Mark A. Schoenbaum, Cristobal Zepeda and Jeffrey C. MarinerChapter 1.3 The Social Impact of Disease Control and Eradication Programs: Case Studies (pages 17–20): Cristobal ZepedaChapter 2.1 Swine Influenza: Etiology, Epidemiology, and Diagnosis (pages 23–28): Kyoung?Jin Yoon and Bruce H. JankeChapter 2.2 Influenza a Viruses in Pigs in Europe (pages 29–36): Ian H. BrownChapter 2.3 Emergence of Novel Strains of Swine Influenza Virus in North America (pages 37–43): Christopher W. OlsenChapter 3.1 Blue Eye Disease: Clinical Signs and Lesions (pages 47–50): Alberto StephanoChapter 3.2 New Approaches in the Diagnosis of Porcine Rubulavirus (LPMV) (pages 51–53): Ann Nordengrahn, Jorge Moreno?Lopez and Malik MerzaChapter 3.3 Comparison of Tests for Serological Diagnosis of Blue Eye Disease (pages 55–57): Dolores Gonzalez?Vega, Fernando Diosdado, Ann Nordengrahn, Marcela Mercado, Pablo Hernandez?Jauregui, Jorge Moreno?Lopez and Antonio MorillaChapter 3.4 Seroepidemiology of Blue Eye Disease (pages 59–64): Antonio Morilla, Dolores Gonzalez?Vega, Eder Estrada and Fernando DiosdadoChapter 3.5 Vaccination Against Blue Eye Disease (pages 65–69): Pablo Correa?Giron, Atalo Martinez, Jesus Perez, Maria Antonia Coba and Mario SolisChapter 3.6 The Molecular Biology of Porcine Rubulavirus (La Piedad Michoacan Virus, LPMV) (pages 71–76): Mikael Berg and Jorge Moreno?LopezChapter 3.7 Porcine Rubulavirus (LPMV) Infection in PK?15 Cell Line (pages 77–80): Jorge Moreno?Lopez and Pablo Hernandez?JaureguiChapter 3.8 Carbohydrate Specificity and Porcine Rubulavirus Infectivity (pages 81–85): Blanca Espinosa, Julio Reyes, Pablo Hernandez?Jauregui, Roberto Zenteno, Humberto Ramirez, Jesus Hernandez and Edgar ZentenoChapter 3.9 Neuropathology of Porcine Rubulavirus Infection (pages 87–90): Seamus Kennedy, Brian Herron, Pablo Hernandez?Jauregui, Gordon Allan, John Kirk and Jorge Moreno?LopezChapter 3.10 Are the Lesions in the Epididymis of Boars Infected with Porcine Rubulavirus (LPMV) Similar to Those of Mumps Virus in Humans? (pages 91–96): Jorge Moreno?Lopez and Pablo Hernandez?JaureguiChapter 3.11 Pathogenesis of Porcine Rubulavirus (LPMV) in Pancreatic Rat Islets (pages 97–98): Jorge Moreno?Lopez and Alia YacoubChapter 3.12 Menangle Virus: A New Cause of Fetal Mummification and Congenital Defects in Pigs (pages 99–103): Robert Love and Peter KirklandChapter 3.13 Nipah Virus Infection in Swine (pages 105–110): Jasbir Singh and Aziz JamaluddinChapter 3.14 Nipah Virus Diagnosis and Control in Swine Herds (pages 111–116): Peter W. Daniels, Ong Bee Lee and Aziz JamaluddinChapter 4.1 African Swine Fever (pages 119–124): Marisa Arias and Jose Manuel Sanchez?VizcainoChapter 4.2 Eradication of African Swine Fever in Cuba (1971 and 1980) (pages 125–131): Rosa Elena Simeon?Negrin and Maria Teresa Frias?LepoureauChapter 4.3 African Swine Fever Eradication: The Spanish Model (pages 133–139): Marisa Arias and Jose Manuel Sanchez?VizcainoChapter 5.1 Reemergence of Classical Swine Fever in Cuba, 1993 to 1997 (pages 143–147): Maria Teresa Frias?LepoureauChapter 5.2 Reemergence of Classical Swine Fever Virus in Mexico (pages 149–152): Antonio Morilla and Carlos RosalesChapter 5.3 The Reappearance of Classical Swine Fever in England in 2000 (pages 153–158): David PatonChapter 5.4 Experiences with Classical Swine Fever Vaccination in Mexico (pages 159–164): Antonio Morilla and Marco Antonio CarvajalChapter 5.5 An Update on Classical Swine Fever Virus Molecular Epidemiology (pages 165–171): Maria Teresa Frias?Lepoureau and Irene Greiser?WilkeChapter 6.1 Foot?and?Mouth Disease in Taiwan (pages 175–181): Ping?Cheng YangChapter 6.2 Foot?and?Mouth Disease in Japan (pages 183–186): Toshiyuki Tsutsui and Kenichi SakamotoChapter 6.3 Foot?and?Mouth Disease: Preventive Measures in the Republic of Korea (pages 187–191): Soo?Hwan AnChapter 6.4 Swine as the Origin of the Foot?and?Mouth Disease in the United Kingdom, 2001 (pages 193–196): Paul KitchingChapter 6.5 Application of Assays Based on Foot?and?Mouth Disease Nonstructural Proteins to Epidemiological Surveillance (pages 197–203): Esther Blanco and Jose Manuel Sanchez?VizcainoChapter 6.6 Swine Vesicular Disease (pages 205–208): Paul KitchingChapter 7.1 Pseudorabies: A Century of Learning (pages 211–216): George W. BeranChapter 7.2 Epidemiological Pattern of Aujeszky's Disease in a Hyperendemic Area of Mexico (pages 217–220): Carlos Rosales and Antonio MorillaChapter 7.3 Aujeszky's Disease in Asia (pages 221–224): Roongroje ThanawongnuwechChapter 7.4 Aujeszky's Disease in the Republic of Korea (pages 225–229): Jae Young Song, Byoung Han Kim, Joong Bok Lee and Soo Hwan AnChapter 7.5 Immunity Against Aujeszky's Disease Virus (pages 231–233): Federico A. ZuckermannChapter 7.6 The Porcine Lymphotropic Herpesviruses: Emerging Pathogens in Xenotransplantation? (pages 235–239): Bernhard Ehlers and Michael GoltzChapter 8.1 Eastern Equine Encephalomyelitis (pages 243–247): Alan D. LiggettChapter 8.2 Japanese Encephalitis Virus (pages 251–263): Peter W. Daniels, David T. Williams and John S. MackenzieChapter 8.3 West Nile Virus (pages 265–267): Kenneth B. PlattChapter 8.4 Arthropod Vector and Vertebrate Host Associations of West Nile Virus (pages 269–279): Carl J. MitchellChapter 9.1 Animal Circoviruses (pages 283–289): Roman M. Pogranichniy and Kyoung?Jin YoonChapter 9.2 Postweaning Multisystemic Wasting Syndrome and Porcine Circovirus: A United States Perspective (pages 291–295): Perry A. HarmsChapter 9.3 Postweaning Multisystemic Wasting Syndrome and Porcine Circovirus Type 2: The European Perspective (pages 297–303): Joaquim Segales, Francois Madec and Mariano DomingoChapter 9.4 Postweaning Multisystemic Wasting Syndrome: Experimental Studies with Porcine Circovirus Type 2 (pages 305–307): Seamus Kennedy, Brian Meehan, Francis McNeilly, John Ellis, Steven Krakowka and Gordon AllanChapter 9.5 A Clinician's Perspective on Postweaning Multisystemic Wasting Syndrome (pages 309–311): Mateo del Pozo VegasChapter 9.6 Porcine Dermatitis and Nephropathy Syndrome (pages 313–318): Joaquim Segales, Carles Rosell and Mariano DomingoChapter 10.1 Porcine Coronaviruses (pages 321–330): Karol Sestak and Linda J. SaifChapter 10.2 Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Virus: Epidemiology (pages 331–337): Jeffrey J. ZimmermanChapter 10.3 Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome: Virology (pages 339–346): Kyoung?Jin YoonChapter 10.4 Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome: Diagnosis (pages 347–354): Kyoung?Jin Yoon and Greg StevensonChapter 10.5 Characteristics of the Cell?Mediated Immune Response of Swine to Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Virus (pages 355–358): William Meier, Judith Galeota, Robert J. Husmann, Fernando Osorio and Federico A. ZuckermannChapter 10.6 Bacterial Infections are Potentiated by Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Virus Infection: Fact or Fiction? (pages 359–364): Joaquim Segales and Monte B. McCawChapter 10.7 Serological Associations Between Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Virus and Other Swine Pathogens in Mexico (pages 365–368): Fernando Diosdado, Dolores Gonzalez?Vega, Eder Estrada and Antonio MorillaChapter 10.8 Control of Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome in Large Systems: Strategies for the Future (pages 369–373): C. Scanlon Daniels and Mark A. Fitz Simmons