SEROPREVALENCE OF EQUINE HERPES VIRUS TYPE-1 IN HORSES AND DONKEYS IN QALUBIAH GOVERNORATE IN EGYPT
IJRDO-Journal of Biological Science • 2017
معلومات البحث
المؤلفون
Hazem M. El Moghazy1
, Mohamed G. Abdelwahab2
, Faiysal I. Hamouda2
, Elsayed M.
Ibrahim2
and Safaa M.A. Warda3
الكلمات المفتاحية
Not Available
المجلة العلمية
IJRDO-Journal of Biological Science
الناشر
Not Available
المجلد
Not Available
العدد
Not Available
الصفحات
Not Available
publication.type
International
رابط البحث
Not Available
المواد المرفقة
Not Available
الملخص
Equine hepesirus-1 (EHV-1) is among the infectious diseases that threaten
equine health. EHV-1 infects horses causing epidemic respiratory disease, abortion
in pregnant mares, neonatal foal death, myeloencephalopathy, and chorioretinpathy.
The present study was designed to investigate the presence of EHV-1 in blood serum
of horses and donkeys in different localities in Qalubiah Governorate.
A total of 185 blood serum samples were collected from horses and donkeys. All
animals were evaluated based off whether they were of Indigenous breeds, different
ages, apparent health, and clinical signs to equine herpes. The collected blood serum
samples were investigated against equine herpes virus type-1 by using an indirect
ELISA. The results revealed that 39.5% (73/185) of all horses and donkeys’ sera
samples were EHV-1 seropositive while 42.86 % (33/77) of the horses’sera samples
and 37 % (40/108) of the collected donkeys’sera samples were EHV-1 seropositive.
Meanwhile, 57.14 % (44/77) in horses and 63 % (68/108) in donkeys’ sera samples
were found to be seronegative for the EHV-1 infections. Analysis of data revealed
that, young animals (
equine health. EHV-1 infects horses causing epidemic respiratory disease, abortion
in pregnant mares, neonatal foal death, myeloencephalopathy, and chorioretinpathy.
The present study was designed to investigate the presence of EHV-1 in blood serum
of horses and donkeys in different localities in Qalubiah Governorate.
A total of 185 blood serum samples were collected from horses and donkeys. All
animals were evaluated based off whether they were of Indigenous breeds, different
ages, apparent health, and clinical signs to equine herpes. The collected blood serum
samples were investigated against equine herpes virus type-1 by using an indirect
ELISA. The results revealed that 39.5% (73/185) of all horses and donkeys’ sera
samples were EHV-1 seropositive while 42.86 % (33/77) of the horses’sera samples
and 37 % (40/108) of the collected donkeys’sera samples were EHV-1 seropositive.
Meanwhile, 57.14 % (44/77) in horses and 63 % (68/108) in donkeys’ sera samples
were found to be seronegative for the EHV-1 infections. Analysis of data revealed
that, young animals (
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