A comparison of the immune response and respiratory stress effect of three clone sizes of virus and three ranges of aerosol particle size using the lentogenic newcastle disease vaccine strain ag68l
Open Access
- 1 April 1980
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Avian Pathology
- Vol. 9 (2) , 153-162
- https://doi.org/10.1080/03079458008418398
Abstract
The lentogenic Newcastle disease vaccine strain AG68L was used to produce three clones of virus by the selection of large, medium and small plaques which were purified and used as vaccines. The immunising and stress effects on the respiratory tract produced by each clone was determined by measuring the response to aerosol vaccination using monodis‐perse aerosol clouds. It was found that the clone derived from the small plaque was the least stressing although it retained good immunising qualities. The stress effect was not influenced by the aerosol particle size on which the virus was carried, over the mean particle size range of 1.0 to 4.0 μm.This publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- The stress index: A method for indicating the pathogenicity of vaccinal Newcastle disease virus when administered by aerosolAvian Pathology, 1979
- A standard haemagglutination inhibition test for Newcastle disease. (1). A comparison of macro and micro methodsVeterinary Record, 1974
- Airborne-Particle Deposition in the Respiratory Tract of ChickensPoultry Science, 1974
- Aerosol vaccination against Newcastle disease: the influence of vaccine diluentPublished by Wiley ,1973
- The speed of resistance to challenge induced in chickens vaccinated by different routes with a B1 strain of live NDVPublished by Wiley ,1973
- A mobile form of the Henderson apparatusEpidemiology and Infection, 1969
- The precision of virus end-point determinationsArchiv für die gesamte Virusforschung, 1968
- Spinning-top homogeneous aerosol generator with shockproof mountingJournal of Scientific Instruments, 1966
- The respiratory retention of bacterial aerosols: experiments with radioactive sporesEpidemiology and Infection, 1953