The impact and complete genome characterisation of viruses involved in outbreaks of gastroenteritis in a farrow-to-finish holding

D Brnić, D Vlahović, A Gudan Kurilj… - Scientific reports, 2023 - nature.com
Viral enteric pathogens continuously burden intensive pig farming, causing gastrointestinal
diseases of epidemic and endemic nature. The present study investigated two diarrhoea …

Development of a multiplex reverse transcription-quantitative PCR (qPCR) method for detecting common causative agents of swine viral diarrhea in China

W Song, Y Feng, J Zhang, D Kong, J Fan… - Porcine Health …, 2024 - Springer
Background Diarrheal diseases caused by viral agents have led to a great morbidity,
mortality, and economic loss in global pig industry. Porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDV) …

Rotaviruses in Wild Ungulates from Germany, 2019–2022

N Althof, E Trojnar, R Johne - Microorganisms, 2023 - mdpi.com
Rotavirus A (RVA) is an important cause of diarrhea in humans and animals. However, RVA
in wild animals has only scarcely been investigated so far. Here, the presence of RVA in wild …

Interspecies transmission of porcine-originated G4P [6] rotavirus A between pigs and humans: a synchronized spatiotemporal approach

V Kunić, T Mikuletič, R Kogoj, T Koritnik… - Frontiers in …, 2023 - frontiersin.org
As a leading viral cause of acute gastroenteritis in both humans and pigs, rotavirus A (RVA)
poses a potential public health concern. Although zoonotic spillover of porcine RVA strains …

Isolation and characterization of a G9P [23] porcine rotavirus strain AHFY2022 in China

J Wang, J Zhou, X Zhu, X Bian, N Han, B Fan, L Gu… - Microbial …, 2024 - Elsevier
Rotavirus group A (RVA) is a main pathogen causing diarrheal diseases in humans and
animals. Various genotypes are prevalent in the Chinese pig herd. The genetic diversity of …

[PDF][PDF] Interspecies transmission of porcine-originated GP [] rotavirus A between pigs and humans: a synchronized spatiotemporal approach

V Kunic, T Mikuletic, R Kogoj, T Koritnik, A Steyer… - core.ac.uk
Rotavirus A (RVA) group is continuously reported as a leading cause of non-bacterial
gastroenteritis in mammal and avian species, especially offspring. In humans, it can infect …