− | '''Related viruses''' are now isolated from marine mammal species along the USA’s pacific coast, now dubbed '''San Miguel Sea Lion Virus (SMSV)''' and are still '''capable of causing vesicular disease in swine''' under experimental conditions.<ref>Smith, A. W., Akers, T. G., Madin, S. H., Vedros, N. A (1973) '''San Miguel sea lion virus isolation, preliminary characterization and relationship to vesicular exanthema of swine virus'''. Nature, 244:108-110</ref> | + | '''Related viruses''' are now isolated from marine mammal species along the USA’s pacific coast, now dubbed '''San Miguel Sea Lion Virus (SMSV)''' and are still '''capable of causing vesicular disease in swine''' under experimental conditions.<ref>Smith, A. W., Akers, T. G., Madin, S. H., Vedros, N. A (1973) '''San Miguel sea lion virus isolation, preliminary characterization and relationship to vesicular exanthema of swine virus'''. ''Nature'', 244:108-110</ref> |
− | '''SMSV has a much broader host range''' and has now been isolated from a range of marine mammal species including pinnipeds and cetaceans. Other indistinguishable viruses from SMSV have been reported in reptiles<ref>Smith, A. W., Anderson, M. P., Skilling, D. E., Barlough, J. E., Ensley, P. K (1986) '''First isolation of calicivirus from reptiles and amphibians'''. American Journal of Veterinary Research, 47(8):1718-1721; 37</ref>, cattle<ref> Smith, A. W., Mattson, D. E., Skilling, D. E., Schmitz, J. A (1983) '''Isolation and partial characterization of a calicivirus from calves'''. American Journal of Veterinary Research, 44(5):851-855</ref>, primates<ref>Smith, A. W., Skilling, D. E., Benirschke, K (1985) '''Calicivirus isolation from three species of primates: an incidental finding'''. American Journal of Veterinary Research, 46(10):2197-2199; 28</ref> and skunks<ref>Seal, B. S., Lutze-Wallace, C., Kreutz, L. C., Sapp, T., Dulac, G. C., Neill, J. D (1995) '''Isolation of caliciviruses from skunks that are antigenically and genotypically related to San Miguel sea lion virus'''. Virus Research, 37(1):1-12; 57</ref>. | + | '''SMSV has a much broader host range''' and has now been isolated from a range of marine mammal species including pinnipeds and cetaceans. Other indistinguishable viruses from SMSV have been reported in reptiles<ref>Smith, A. W., Anderson, M. P., Skilling, D. E., Barlough, J. E., Ensley, P. K (1986) '''First isolation of calicivirus from reptiles and amphibians'''. ''American Journal of Veterinary Research'', 47(8):1718-1721; 37</ref>, cattle<ref> Smith, A. W., Mattson, D. E., Skilling, D. E., Schmitz, J. A (1983) '''Isolation and partial characterization of a calicivirus from calves'''. ''American Journal of Veterinary Research'', 44(5):851-855</ref>, primates<ref>Smith, A. W., Skilling, D. E., Benirschke, K (1985) '''Calicivirus isolation from three species of primates: an incidental finding'''. ''American Journal of Veterinary Research'', 46(10):2197-2199; 28</ref> and skunks<ref>Seal, B. S., Lutze-Wallace, C., Kreutz, L. C., Sapp, T., Dulac, G. C., Neill, J. D (1995) '''Isolation of caliciviruses from skunks that are antigenically and genotypically related to San Miguel sea lion virus'''. ''Virus Research'', 37(1):1-12; 57</ref>. |