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Endometrial cells from the uteri of pregnant and nonpregnant cattle were cultured. The presence of one or both of two viruses, noncytopathic mucosal disease virus and bovine syncytial virus, was demonstrated in seven of 19 endometria investigated. It was necessary to subculture the cells an average of four times to detect the viral infections. Difficulties were encountered in producing endometrial cell cultures from cows at term or near the end of term and also from older animals. The infections detected may be significant because both of the viruses isolated are capable of infecting the bovine fetus in utero and mucosal disease virus has been associated with bovine fetal diseases.
P D Luther, and
P A Nuttall, and
R A Gibbons
October 2005,
The Veterinary record,
P D Luther, and
P A Nuttall, and
R A Gibbons
January 1974,
National Institute of Animal Health quarterly,
P D Luther, and
P A Nuttall, and
R A Gibbons
May 1974,
Cell,
P D Luther, and
P A Nuttall, and
R A Gibbons
November 1963,
Journal of bacteriology,
P D Luther, and
P A Nuttall, and
R A Gibbons
January 1969,
Acta veterinaria Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae,
P D Luther, and
P A Nuttall, and
R A Gibbons
May 1967,
American journal of veterinary research,
P D Luther, and
P A Nuttall, and
R A Gibbons
January 1964,
Trudy Leningradskogo nauchno-issledovatel'skogo instituta epidemiologii i mikrobiologii imeni Pastera,
P D Luther, and
P A Nuttall, and
R A Gibbons
November 1977,
American journal of veterinary research,
P D Luther, and
P A Nuttall, and
R A Gibbons
August 1965,
The Indian journal of medical research,
P D Luther, and
P A Nuttall, and
R A Gibbons
January 1954,
Acta pathologica et microbiologica Scandinavica,
