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Cytosine arabinoside (Ara-C) inhibited the production of late antigens and of infectious virus in monolayers of bovine kidney cells infected with the high-passage, WC-11 strain of malignant catarrhal fever virus. Early antigens were not affected. Using hyperimmune and acute-phase sera from cattle and rabbits in indirect immunofluorescence tests, it was shown that Ara-C treated cultures contained two early antigens; one was diffuse and distributed throughout the cells, the other was particulate and intranuclear. Antibody to early antigens developed later and attained lower titres in infected animals, especially rabbits; only hyperimmune sera reacted with the diffuse early antigen.
P B Rossiter, and
E Z Mushi, and
W Plowright
June 1980,
Bulletin of animal health and production in Africa. Bulletin des sante et production animales en Afrique,
P B Rossiter, and
E Z Mushi, and
W Plowright
January 1981,
Canadian journal of comparative medicine : Revue canadienne de medecine comparee,
P B Rossiter, and
E Z Mushi, and
W Plowright
March 1983,
Veterinary research communications,
P B Rossiter, and
E Z Mushi, and
W Plowright
May 1982,
Veterinary research communications,
P B Rossiter, and
E Z Mushi, and
W Plowright
January 1980,
Research in veterinary science,
P B Rossiter, and
E Z Mushi, and
W Plowright
January 1983,
Journal of comparative pathology,
P B Rossiter, and
E Z Mushi, and
W Plowright
July 1982,
Research in veterinary science,
P B Rossiter, and
E Z Mushi, and
W Plowright
January 1980,
The British veterinary journal,
P B Rossiter, and
E Z Mushi, and
W Plowright
March 1981,
Bulletin of animal health and production in Africa. Bulletin des sante et production animales en Afrique,
P B Rossiter, and
E Z Mushi, and
W Plowright
October 1979,
Veterinariia,
