-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Jaagsiekte was successfully transmitted to at least 2 out of 6 goats inoculated intratracheally with partially purified jaagsiekte retrovirus. Multiple, small, well circumscribed nodules found in the lungs consisted of typical papilliform proliferations of neoplastic Type II epithelial cells. Histological evidence of a mild interstitial pneumonia in 4 of the experimental animals can probably be attributed to a contaminating lentivirus in the jaagsiekte retrovirus preparation, as suggested by the seroconversion of the animals.
Related Publications
R C Tustin, and
A L Williamson, and
D F York, and
D W Verwoerd
July 1996,
The British veterinary journal,
R C Tustin, and
A L Williamson, and
D F York, and
D W Verwoerd
November 1968,
The Veterinary record,
R C Tustin, and
A L Williamson, and
D F York, and
D W Verwoerd
November 1976,
Nature,
R C Tustin, and
A L Williamson, and
D F York, and
D W Verwoerd
January 1971,
Advances in veterinary science and comparative medicine,
R C Tustin, and
A L Williamson, and
D F York, and
D W Verwoerd
January 1975,
The South African journal of medical sciences,
R C Tustin, and
A L Williamson, and
D F York, and
D W Verwoerd
September 1976,
The Onderstepoort journal of veterinary research,
R C Tustin, and
A L Williamson, and
D F York, and
D W Verwoerd
February 1971,
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe B. Journal of veterinary medicine. Series B,
R C Tustin, and
A L Williamson, and
D F York, and
D W Verwoerd
March 1971,
The Journal of pathology,
R C Tustin, and
A L Williamson, and
D F York, and
D W Verwoerd
January 1983,
Archives of virology,
R C Tustin, and
A L Williamson, and
D F York, and
D W Verwoerd
May 1982,
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne,
