Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus antibody reactors among camels in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, in 2005.
Identifieur interne : 001A85 ( PubMed/Curation ); précédent : 001A84; suivant : 001A86Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus antibody reactors among camels in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, in 2005.
Auteurs : S. Alexandersen [Canada] ; G P Kobinger ; G. Soule ; U. WernerySource :
- Transboundary and emerging diseases [ 1865-1682 ] ; 2014.
Descripteurs français
- KwdFr :
- Animaux, Anticorps antiviraux (sang), Chameaux (virologie), Coronavirus (immunologie), Coronavirus (isolement et purification), Equus caballus, Incidence, Infections à coronavirus (médecine vétérinaire), Infections à coronavirus (virologie), Infections à coronavirus (épidémiologie), Moyen Orient, Ovis, Syndrome, Tests de neutralisation, Émirats arabes unis (épidémiologie).
- MESH :
- immunologie : Coronavirus.
- isolement et purification : Coronavirus.
- médecine vétérinaire : Infections à coronavirus.
- sang : Anticorps antiviraux.
- virologie : Chameaux, Infections à coronavirus.
- épidémiologie : Infections à coronavirus, Émirats arabes unis.
- Animaux, Equus caballus, Incidence, Moyen Orient, Ovis, Syndrome, Tests de neutralisation.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Animals, Antibodies, Viral (blood), Camelus (virology), Coronavirus (immunology), Coronavirus (isolation & purification), Coronavirus Infections (epidemiology), Coronavirus Infections (veterinary), Coronavirus Infections (virology), Horses, Incidence, Middle East, Neutralization Tests, Sheep, Syndrome, United Arab Emirates (epidemiology).
- MESH :
- chemical , blood : Antibodies, Viral.
- epidemiology : Coronavirus Infections, United Arab Emirates.
- immunology : Coronavirus.
- isolation & purification : Coronavirus.
- veterinary : Coronavirus Infections.
- virology : Camelus, Coronavirus Infections.
- Animals, Horses, Incidence, Middle East, Neutralization Tests, Sheep, Syndrome.
Abstract
We tested, using a low starting dilution, sequential serum samples from dromedary camels, sheep and horses collected in Dubai from February/April to October of 2005 and from dromedary camels for export/import testing between Canada and USA in 2000-2001. Using a standard Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) neutralization test, serial sera from three sheep and three horses were all negative while sera from 9 of 11 dromedary camels from Dubai were positive for antibodies supported by similar results in a MERS-CoV recombinant partial spike protein antibody ELISA. The two negative Dubai camels were both dromedary calves and remained negative over the 5 months studied. The six dromedary samples from USA and Canada were negative in both tests. These results support the recent findings that infection with MERS-CoV or a closely related virus is not a new occurrence in camels in the Middle East. Therefore, interactions of MERS-CoV at the human-animal interface may have been ongoing for several, perhaps many, years and by inference, a widespread pandemic may be less likely unless significant evolution of the virus allow accelerated infection and spread potential in the human population.
DOI: 10.1111/tbed.12212
PubMed: 24456414
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<term>Incidence</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">We tested, using a low starting dilution, sequential serum samples from dromedary camels, sheep and horses collected in Dubai from February/April to October of 2005 and from dromedary camels for export/import testing between Canada and USA in 2000-2001. Using a standard Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) neutralization test, serial sera from three sheep and three horses were all negative while sera from 9 of 11 dromedary camels from Dubai were positive for antibodies supported by similar results in a MERS-CoV recombinant partial spike protein antibody ELISA. The two negative Dubai camels were both dromedary calves and remained negative over the 5 months studied. The six dromedary samples from USA and Canada were negative in both tests. These results support the recent findings that infection with MERS-CoV or a closely related virus is not a new occurrence in camels in the Middle East. Therefore, interactions of MERS-CoV at the human-animal interface may have been ongoing for several, perhaps many, years and by inference, a widespread pandemic may be less likely unless significant evolution of the virus allow accelerated infection and spread potential in the human population. </div>
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