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|contenttitle =Content
 
|contenttitle =Content
 
|contentbody =<big><b>
 
|contentbody =<big><b>
 
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<br><br>
 
<categorytree mode=pages>Rhabdoviridae</categorytree>
 
<categorytree mode=pages>Rhabdoviridae</categorytree>
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|logo =Vesicular stomatitis virus logo.png
 
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##Genotype 4 infects '''insectivorous bats'''
 
##Genotype 4 infects '''insectivorous bats'''
 
#Vesiculoviruses are all '''exotic''' to the UK:
 
#Vesiculoviruses are all '''exotic''' to the UK:
##Vesicular Stomatitis Virus
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##[[Vesicular Stomatitis Virus]]
 
##Ephemeral Fever
 
##Ephemeral Fever
 
##Fish Rhabdoviruses, such as viral hemorrhagic syndrome and infectious haematopoetic necrosis virus
 
##Fish Rhabdoviruses, such as viral hemorrhagic syndrome and infectious haematopoetic necrosis virus
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==Virulence and Pathogenesis==
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*Rabies is moderately resistant: it can survive well in dark places at low temperatures for several days
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{{Learning |Vetstream = <P>[https://www.vetstream.com/felis/Content/Bug/bug00214.asp Rabies]</P><P>[https://www.vetstream.com/equis/Content/Disease/dis01018.asp Vesicular Stomatitis Virus]</P>}}
*Infection occurs through a '''penetrating bite''' in which virus is transmitted via '''saliva'''
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*'''Incubation''' period is variable but can be long (10 days to 12 months), and increases with distance of the bite to the CNS
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**80% show signs within 4 months
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*Primary replication of the virus occurs in the '''muscle'''
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*The virus gains access to nervous tissue and travels toward the '''brain''', where it continues to replicate
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*It then migrates down cranial nerves to infect salivary glands and the cornea
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*Virus is shed in '''saliva''' and '''tears''' and can be shed BEFORE the onset of classical signs
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*The onset of clinical signs in dogs and cats includes:
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**Behavioral changes
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**Pyrexia
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**Salivation
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**Dilation of pupils
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*Two forms of the virus exist:
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**'''Furious''' form:
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***Common to cats and dogs
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***Abnormal aggression, salivation, and attack without provocation
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***Disordered wandering, "copulatory" movements.
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***Incoordination, convulsions, coma and death within 3-10 days
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**'''Dumb''' form
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***May or may not follow Furious form
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***Common to ruminants and horses
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***Ruminal tympany, tenesmus, diarrhoea
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***Paralysis of lower jaw, drooling saliva, tremors and progressive paralysis
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***In dogs, a change in voice may be observed (bellowing)
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*Human infection is characterized by '''hydrophobia'''
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[[Category:Viruses]]
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[[Category:Viral Organisms]]
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[[Category:To_Do_-_Clinical/Viruses]]
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