Animal coronaviruses: what can they teach us about the severe acute respiratory syndrome?
Identifieur interne : 000D73 ( Ncbi/Merge ); précédent : 000D72; suivant : 000D74Animal coronaviruses: what can they teach us about the severe acute respiratory syndrome?
Auteurs : L J Saif [États-Unis]Source :
- Revue scientifique et technique (International Office of Epizootics) [ 0253-1933 ] ; 2004.
Descripteurs français
- KwdFr :
- Animaux, Animaux domestiques (virologie), Animaux sauvages (virologie), Coronavirus (génétique), Coronavirus (pathogénicité), Flambées de maladies, Humains, Infections à coronavirus (médecine vétérinaire), Infections à coronavirus (transmission), Infections à coronavirus (épidémiologie), Maladies transmissibles émergentes (médecine vétérinaire), Maladies transmissibles émergentes (transmission), Maladies transmissibles émergentes (épidémiologie), Mutation, Réservoirs d'agents pathogènes (médecine vétérinaire), Santé mondiale, Santé publique, Syndrome respiratoire aigu sévère (transmission), Syndrome respiratoire aigu sévère (épidémiologie), Virus du SRAS (génétique), Virus du SRAS (pathogénicité), Zoonoses.
- MESH :
- génétique : Coronavirus, Virus du SRAS.
- médecine vétérinaire : Infections à coronavirus, Maladies transmissibles émergentes, Réservoirs d'agents pathogènes.
- pathogénicité : Coronavirus, Virus du SRAS.
- virologie : Animaux domestiques, Animaux sauvages.
- épidémiologie : Infections à coronavirus, Maladies transmissibles émergentes, Syndrome respiratoire aigu sévère.
- Animaux, Flambées de maladies, Humains, Mutation, Santé mondiale, Santé publique, Zoonoses.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Animals, Animals, Domestic (virology), Animals, Wild (virology), Communicable Diseases, Emerging (epidemiology), Communicable Diseases, Emerging (transmission), Communicable Diseases, Emerging (veterinary), Coronavirus (genetics), Coronavirus (pathogenicity), Coronavirus Infections (epidemiology), Coronavirus Infections (transmission), Coronavirus Infections (veterinary), Disease Outbreaks, Disease Reservoirs (veterinary), Global Health, Humans, Mutation, Public Health, SARS Virus (genetics), SARS Virus (pathogenicity), Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (epidemiology), Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (transmission), Zoonoses.
- MESH :
- epidemiology : Communicable Diseases, Emerging, Coronavirus Infections, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome.
- genetics : Coronavirus, SARS Virus.
- pathogenicity : Coronavirus, SARS Virus.
- transmission : Communicable Diseases, Emerging, Coronavirus Infections, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome.
- veterinary : Communicable Diseases, Emerging, Coronavirus Infections, Disease Reservoirs.
- virology : Animals, Domestic, Animals, Wild.
- Animals, Disease Outbreaks, Global Health, Humans, Mutation, Public Health, Zoonoses.
Abstract
In 2002, a new coronavirus (CoV) emerged in the People's Republic of China, associated with a severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and mortality in humans. The epidemic rapidly spread throughout the world before being contained in 2003, although sporadic cases occurred thereafter in Asia. The virus is thought to be of zoonotic origin from a wild animal reservoir (Himalayan palm civets [Paguma larvata] are suspected), but the definitive host is unknown. There is concern about possible transmission of SARS CoV to rodents or domestic cats (as proven experimentally) with perpetuation of the disease in these species. In livestock and poultry, CoVs are recognised causes of enteric and respiratory infections that are often fatal in young animals. Although the emergence of SARS surprised the medical community, veterinary coronavirologists had previously isolated CoVs from wildlife and documented their interspecies transmission to livestock. Furthermore, scientists were aware of compelling evidence pointing to the emergence of new CoV strains and the mutation of existing strains resulting in new disease syndromes in animals, but the evolution and disease impact of CoVs was not widely appreciated before SARS. This review focuses on the comparative pathogenesis of CoV infections, including the factors that accentuate CoV respiratory disease, with emphasis on livestock and poultry. The goal is to provide insights into CoV transmission and disease mechanisms that could potentially be applicable to SARS, highlighting the contributions of veterinary scientists to this area of study. Such examples illustrate the need for communication and collaboration between the veterinary and medical communities to understand and control emerging zoonotic diseases of the 21st Century.
DOI: 10.20506/rst.23.2.1513
PubMed: 15702725
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pubmed:15702725Le document en format XML
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<term>Coronavirus Infections</term>
<term>Disease Reservoirs</term>
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<term>Mutation</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">In 2002, a new coronavirus (CoV) emerged in the People's Republic of China, associated with a severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and mortality in humans. The epidemic rapidly spread throughout the world before being contained in 2003, although sporadic cases occurred thereafter in Asia. The virus is thought to be of zoonotic origin from a wild animal reservoir (Himalayan palm civets [Paguma larvata] are suspected), but the definitive host is unknown. There is concern about possible transmission of SARS CoV to rodents or domestic cats (as proven experimentally) with perpetuation of the disease in these species. In livestock and poultry, CoVs are recognised causes of enteric and respiratory infections that are often fatal in young animals. Although the emergence of SARS surprised the medical community, veterinary coronavirologists had previously isolated CoVs from wildlife and documented their interspecies transmission to livestock. Furthermore, scientists were aware of compelling evidence pointing to the emergence of new CoV strains and the mutation of existing strains resulting in new disease syndromes in animals, but the evolution and disease impact of CoVs was not widely appreciated before SARS. This review focuses on the comparative pathogenesis of CoV infections, including the factors that accentuate CoV respiratory disease, with emphasis on livestock and poultry. The goal is to provide insights into CoV transmission and disease mechanisms that could potentially be applicable to SARS, highlighting the contributions of veterinary scientists to this area of study. Such examples illustrate the need for communication and collaboration between the veterinary and medical communities to understand and control emerging zoonotic diseases of the 21st Century.</div>
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<Abstract><AbstractText>In 2002, a new coronavirus (CoV) emerged in the People's Republic of China, associated with a severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and mortality in humans. The epidemic rapidly spread throughout the world before being contained in 2003, although sporadic cases occurred thereafter in Asia. The virus is thought to be of zoonotic origin from a wild animal reservoir (Himalayan palm civets [Paguma larvata] are suspected), but the definitive host is unknown. There is concern about possible transmission of SARS CoV to rodents or domestic cats (as proven experimentally) with perpetuation of the disease in these species. In livestock and poultry, CoVs are recognised causes of enteric and respiratory infections that are often fatal in young animals. Although the emergence of SARS surprised the medical community, veterinary coronavirologists had previously isolated CoVs from wildlife and documented their interspecies transmission to livestock. Furthermore, scientists were aware of compelling evidence pointing to the emergence of new CoV strains and the mutation of existing strains resulting in new disease syndromes in animals, but the evolution and disease impact of CoVs was not widely appreciated before SARS. This review focuses on the comparative pathogenesis of CoV infections, including the factors that accentuate CoV respiratory disease, with emphasis on livestock and poultry. The goal is to provide insights into CoV transmission and disease mechanisms that could potentially be applicable to SARS, highlighting the contributions of veterinary scientists to this area of study. Such examples illustrate the need for communication and collaboration between the veterinary and medical communities to understand and control emerging zoonotic diseases of the 21st Century.</AbstractText>
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