Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4313479519> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4313479519 endingPage "739224" @default.
- W4313479519 startingPage "739224" @default.
- W4313479519 abstract "The emergence and spread of transboundary aquatic animal diseases have been frequently associated with international trade of live aquatic animals. Tilapia is one of the most traded aquatic animals and the recent global spread of Tilapia tilapinevirus, also known as tilapia lake virus (TiLV), is speculated to be due to transboundary movement of infected fish. Further, extensive trade of ornamental cichlids can be a major threat to the spread of TiLV. However, there is little information about susceptibility of ornamental fishes, especially cichlids, to this virus. In this background, the present study evaluated the susceptibility of three ornamental cichlids (angelfish, firemouth cichlid and parrotfish) and two non-cichlids (three spot gourami and goldfish) vis-à-vis Nile tilapia following experimental infection with TiLV through intraperitoneal injection. The study carried out quantification of viral load using real-time PCR, histopathology and isolation of the virus in permissive cell line developed previously from Oreochromis niloticus heart (OnH). Experimental infection resulted in the successful reproduction of the disease in tilapia with typical clinical signs. In angelfish, 40% mortality was observed and the TiLV copy number/100 ng RNA was determined to be 2.49 × 106, 1.52 × 106 and 2.64 × 104 in the target tissues, namely liver, spleen and brain, respectively at 4 days post-infection (dpi). In addition, TiLV could be detected in the target tissues till end of the experimental period of 24 days. Although no clinical signs or mortality were observed in firemouth cichlid, but TiLV copies were detected in the target organs with significant increase in the viral load up to 12 dpi. Histopathological examination of liver tissue of the experimentally infected fishes revealed typical syncytial cells only in tilapia whereas necrosis of hepatocytes was observed in tilapia, angelfish and firemouth cichlid. Besides, TiLV could be isolated from target tissues of both angelfish and firemouth cichlid at 8 dpi, using OnH cell line. On the other hand, in parrotfish, three spot gourami and goldfish, the virus copy number in the target tissues showed a decline from 1 dpi and no evidence of virus replication could be noticed in the cell line studies. Hence, these three ornamental fishes were considered resistant to experimental infection with TiLV. The findings of this study indicated the existence of wide host-range of TiLV in non-tilapine ornamental fishes including angelfish and firemouth cichlid, and the potential role of these fishes in the epidemiology of TiLV disease." @default.
- W4313479519 created "2023-01-06" @default.
- W4313479519 creator A5000003775 @default.
- W4313479519 creator A5003046562 @default.
- W4313479519 creator A5004257771 @default.
- W4313479519 creator A5007227112 @default.
- W4313479519 creator A5011614510 @default.
- W4313479519 creator A5013883976 @default.
- W4313479519 creator A5023474607 @default.
- W4313479519 creator A5029915466 @default.
- W4313479519 creator A5032539496 @default.
- W4313479519 creator A5066938648 @default.
- W4313479519 date "2023-03-01" @default.
- W4313479519 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W4313479519 title "Susceptibility of selected tropical non-tilapine ornamental cichlids to Tilapia tilapinevirus following experimental infection" @default.
- W4313479519 cites W1981497491 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2001522859 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2083713510 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2088831851 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2157050178 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2161160905 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2256756668 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2345767445 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2560136177 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2570816533 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2593525235 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2606538469 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2606799787 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2676571852 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2692240147 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2763791135 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2767249386 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2769585005 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2790201342 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2791147607 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2802992957 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2884537822 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2885792552 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2941696866 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2966670439 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2976145254 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W2980538578 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W3002481688 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W3004980937 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W3009003266 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W3010932921 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W3049320572 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W3092123737 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W3096108353 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W3130724252 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W3163679603 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W3169409592 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W3208469780 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W4282549859 @default.
- W4313479519 cites W4291278334 @default.
- W4313479519 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2022.739224" @default.
- W4313479519 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
- W4313479519 type Work @default.
- W4313479519 citedByCount "3" @default.
- W4313479519 countsByYear W43134795192023 @default.
- W4313479519 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4313479519 hasAuthorship W4313479519A5000003775 @default.
- W4313479519 hasAuthorship W4313479519A5003046562 @default.
- W4313479519 hasAuthorship W4313479519A5004257771 @default.
- W4313479519 hasAuthorship W4313479519A5007227112 @default.
- W4313479519 hasAuthorship W4313479519A5011614510 @default.
- W4313479519 hasAuthorship W4313479519A5013883976 @default.
- W4313479519 hasAuthorship W4313479519A5023474607 @default.
- W4313479519 hasAuthorship W4313479519A5029915466 @default.
- W4313479519 hasAuthorship W4313479519A5032539496 @default.
- W4313479519 hasAuthorship W4313479519A5066938648 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConcept C2778284828 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConcept C2778658382 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConcept C2779286987 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConcept C2780129523 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConcept C2909208804 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConcept C42972112 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConcept C505870484 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConceptScore W4313479519C2778284828 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConceptScore W4313479519C2778658382 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConceptScore W4313479519C2779286987 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConceptScore W4313479519C2780129523 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConceptScore W4313479519C2909208804 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConceptScore W4313479519C42972112 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConceptScore W4313479519C505870484 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConceptScore W4313479519C71924100 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConceptScore W4313479519C86803240 @default.
- W4313479519 hasConceptScore W4313479519C90856448 @default.
- W4313479519 hasFunder F4320319095 @default.
- W4313479519 hasFunder F4320320769 @default.
- W4313479519 hasLocation W43134795191 @default.
- W4313479519 hasOpenAccess W4313479519 @default.
- W4313479519 hasPrimaryLocation W43134795191 @default.
- W4313479519 hasRelatedWork W1973245536 @default.
- W4313479519 hasRelatedWork W1981027499 @default.