… following an outbreak of Feline Calicivirus (FCV) within its cat population … that can cause upper respiratory infections and other serious health complications …

… tests have not yet confirmed calicivirus infection (laboratory tests can not differentiate … infected.” So what’s the difference between VS-FCV and traditional calicivirus … , use a disinfectant that kills calicivirus,” Hurley says. “The quaternary ammonium …

… droplets, uterine secretions from an infected animal or consumption of unpasteurized … from animals that have an infection. Strep zoo, as it is … the dogs’ infection, we are still dealing with calicivirus among the cat …

… with behavior issues and secondary infections. Calicivirus is highly contagious and causes … mild to severe respiratory infection and oral disease in cats … the chances of diseases like calicivirus making their way into the …

… those effective against chicken infectious anemia virus (CIAV), calicivirus rabbit hemorrhagic disease … The differentiation of vaccinated from infected animals (DIVA) principle is … vaccines against several viruses that infect humans and animals. Journal …

… will see the release of Calicivirus and rabbit owners are … , involving the release of the Calicivirus (RHDV1) K5 strain. This … evidence that this virus causes infection in other species of … baiting as the spread of Calicivirus requires the assistance of …

… (feline herpesvirus) and feline calicivirus are the main cause. … to 10 days for calicivirus. Over 85 per cent … have been infected with the herpesvirus or the calicivirus will remain … carriers for life. These viral infections can …

… : TRIM7 restricts Coxsackievirus and norovirus infection by detecting the C-terminalglutamine … and limit coxsackie and norovirus infections by degrading their proteins. Isothermal … of CVB3 2BC, RACO-1, calicivirus murine norovirus (MNV) nonstructural proteins …

… mammals to beware of calicivirus in the ACT this … a hound Several strains of calicivirus – or rabbit haemorrhagic disease – … It spreads through contact with infected rabbits, contaminated food, clothes, … this factsheet on minimising calicivirus infection.  

Several pieces of evidence have suggested that blue light can inactivate various pathogenic bacteria. Previously in vitro and in vivo studies using blue light in the spectral range of 400–470 nm against Gram-positive, Gram-negative, fungi, and mycobacteria …