banner
TLcorner

 Avian Influenza: Literature

  • Need additional help narrowing your search? Try using the guided search.
  • USGS NWHC Logo
    This bibliography of avian influenza publications was compiled through the cooperative effort of the USGS National Wildlife Health Center and the Wildlife Data Integration Network
    [Antigenic Characterization of Influenza A virus Isolated from Birds captured in Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces During the 1977 Season] [Article in French] Show Full Record 821 Bookmark and Share
    Source: Revue Canadienne de Biologie. 1980 Jun;39(2):107-14.
    Resource Type(s): A Boudreault, J Lecomte, VS Hinshaw
    Searchable Keywords: Avian influenza Disease reservoirs Isolation & purification Microbiology Wild birds 
    Abstract:   ON-LINE ABSTRACT ONLY: A total of 145 influenza A viruses were isolated from ducks, geese and passerine birds in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes in July-August 1977. Antigenic characterization of these isolates included five hemagglutinin (Hsw1, Hav4, Hav5, Hav6, Hav7) and five neuraminidase subtypes (N1, N2, Neq1, Neq2, Nav1) in nine different combinations; one combination Hav7 Neq1 had not been previously reported. The majority of these viruses were Hsw1 N1, antigenically related to influenz...

    Headline:[Antigenic Characterization of Influenza A virus Isolated from Birds captured in Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces During the 1977 Season] [Article in French]
    Description:ON-LINE ABSTRACT ONLY: A total of 145 influenza A viruses were isolated from ducks, geese and passerine birds in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes in July-August 1977. Antigenic characterization of these isolates included five hemagglutinin (Hsw1, Hav4, Hav5, Hav6, Hav7) and five neuraminidase subtypes (N1, N2, Neq1, Neq2, Nav1) in nine different combinations; one combination Hav7 Neq1 had not been previously reported. The majority of these viruses were Hsw1 N1, antigenically related to influenza viruses in pigs and humans. This large reservoir of influenza A viruses circulating in ducks may well be involved in the appearance of new viruses in other species, including humans.
    Date Published:June 1, 1980
    Source:Revue Canadienne de Biologie. 1980 Jun;39(2):107-14.
    Rights Management:Copyright held by Publisher
    Disease Names:Avian Influenza 
    Disease Aspects:Microbiology 
    Resource Types:Journal (Articles) 
    Resource Formats:URL 
    Languages:French 
    Technical Level:Technical 
    Continents:North America 
    Countries:Canada 

    This site was developed and is maintained by the Wildlife Data Integration Network with support from:
    U. S. Geological Survey's National Wildlife Health Center and the
    University of Wisconsin-Madison's Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies

    go to USGS website
    University of Wisconsin-Madison's Nelson Institute of Environmental Studies