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28 results on '"Borland, Erin M."'

1. Exposure of Egyptian Rousette Bats (Rousettus aegyptiacus) and a Little Free-Tailed Bat (Chaerephon pumilus) to Alphaviruses in Uganda

Author

Kading, Rebekah C., primary, Borland, Erin M., additional, Mossel, Eric C., additional, Nakayiki, Teddy, additional, Nalikka, Betty, additional, Ledermann, Jeremy P., additional, Crabtree, Mary B., additional, Panella, Nicholas A., additional, Nyakarahuka, Luke, additional, Gilbert, Amy T., additional, Kerbis-Peterhans, Julian C., additional, Towner, Jonathan S., additional, Amman, Brian R., additional, Sealy, Tara K., additional, Miller, Barry R., additional, Lutwama, Julius J., additional, Kityo, Robert M., additional, and Powers, Ann M., additional

Published
2022
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5. Genomic characterization of 99 viruses from the bunyavirus families Nairoviridae, Peribunyaviridae, and Phenuiviridae, including 35 previously unsequenced viruses

Author

Kapuscinski, Marylee L., primary, Bergren, Nicholas A., additional, Russell, Brandy J., additional, Lee, Justin S., additional, Borland, Erin M., additional, Hartman, Daniel A., additional, King, David C., additional, Hughes, Holly R., additional, Burkhalter, Kristen L., additional, Kading, Rebekah C., additional, and Stenglein, Mark D., additional

Published
2021
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8. Induction of RNA interference to block Zika virus replication and transmission in the mosquito Aedes aegypti

Author

Magalhaes, Tereza, primary, Bergren, Nicholas A., additional, Bennett, Susan L., additional, Borland, Erin M., additional, Hartman, Daniel A., additional, Lymperopoulos, Konstantinos, additional, Sayre, Richard, additional, Borlee, Bradley R., additional, Campbell, Corey L., additional, Foy, Brian D., additional, Olson, Kenneth E., additional, Blair, Carol D., additional, Black, William, additional, and Kading, Rebekah C., additional

Published
2019
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11. Neutralizing antibodies against flaviviruses, Babanki virus, and Rift Valley fever virus in Ugandan bats

Author

Kading, Rebekah C., primary, Kityo, Robert M., additional, Mossel, Eric C., additional, Borland, Erin M., additional, Nakayiki, Teddie, additional, Nalikka, Betty, additional, Nyakarahuka, Luke, additional, Ledermann, Jeremy P., additional, Panella, Nicholas A., additional, Gilbert, Amy T., additional, Crabtree, Mary B., additional, Peterhans, Julian Kerbis, additional, Towner, Jonathan S., additional, Amman, Brian R., additional, Sealy, Tara K., additional, Nichol, Stuart T., additional, Powers, Ann M., additional, Lutwama, Julius J., additional, and Miller, Barry R., additional

Published
2018
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12. Increased rates of Guillain-Barré syndrome associated with Zika virus outbreak in the Salvador metropolitan area, Brazil

Author

Styczynski, Ashley R., primary, Malta, Juliane M. A. S., additional, Krow-Lucal, Elisabeth R., additional, Percio, Jadher, additional, Nóbrega, Martha E., additional, Vargas, Alexander, additional, Lanzieri, Tatiana M., additional, Leite, Priscila L., additional, Staples, J. Erin, additional, Fischer, Marc X., additional, Powers, Ann M., additional, Chang, Gwong-Jen J., additional, Burns, P. L., additional, Borland, Erin M., additional, Ledermann, Jeremy P., additional, Mossel, Eric C., additional, Schonberger, Lawrence B., additional, Belay, Ermias B., additional, Salinas, Jorge L., additional, Badaro, Roberto D., additional, Sejvar, James J., additional, and Coelho, Giovanini E., additional

Published
2017
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15. Dengue and West Nile Virus Transmission in Children and Adults in Coastal Kenya

Author

Vu, David M., primary, Banda, Tamara, additional, Teng, Crystal Y., additional, Heimbaugh, Chelsea, additional, Muchiri, Eric M., additional, Mungai, Peter L., additional, Mutuku, Francis M., additional, Brichard, Julie, additional, Gildengorin, Ginny, additional, Borland, Erin M., additional, Powers, Ann M., additional, Kitron, Uriel, additional, King, Charles H., additional, and LaBeaud, A. Desiree, additional

Published
2016
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17. Continued Evidence of Decline in the Enzootic Activity of Western Equine Encephalitis Virus in Colorado

Author

Robb, Lucy L, Hartman, Daniel A, Rice, Lauren, deMaria, Justin, Bergren, Nicholas A, Borland, Erin M, and Kading, Rebekah C

Abstract

Western equine encephalitis (WEE) was once prevalent and routinely isolated from mosquitoes in Colorado; however, isolations of Western equine encephalitis virus (WEEV) have not been reported from mosquito pools since the early 1990s. The objective of the present study was to test pools of Culex tarsalis(Coquillett) mosquitoes sampled from Weld County, CO, in 2016 for evidence of WEEV infection. Over 7,000 mosquitoes were tested, but none were positive for WEEV RNA. These data indicate that WEEV either was not circulating enzootically in Northern Colorado, was very rare, and would require much more extensive mosquito sampling to detect, or was heterogeneously distributed spatially and temporally and happened to not be present in the area sampled during 2016. Even though the reported incidence of WEE remains null, screening for WEEV viral RNA in mosquito vectors offers forewarning toward the detection and prevention of future outbreaks.

Published
2019
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22. Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis Virus Activity in the Gulf Coast Region of Mexico, 2003–2010

Author

Adams, A. Paige, primary, Navarro-Lopez, Roberto, additional, Ramirez-Aguilar, Francisco J., additional, Lopez-Gonzalez, Irene, additional, Leal, Grace, additional, Flores-Mayorga, Jose M., additional, Travassos da Rosa, Amelia P. A., additional, Saxton-Shaw, Kali D., additional, Singh, Amber J., additional, Borland, Erin M., additional, Powers, Ann M., additional, Tesh, Robert B., additional, Weaver, Scott C., additional, and Estrada-Franco, Jose G., additional

Published
2012
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24. Attenuation of Chikungunya Virus Vaccine Strain 181/Clone 25 Is Determined by Two Amino Acid Substitutions in the E2 Envelope Glycoprotein

Author

Gorchakov, Rodion, primary, Wang, Eryu, additional, Leal, Grace, additional, Forrester, Naomi L., additional, Plante, Kenneth, additional, Rossi, Shannan L., additional, Partidos, Charalambos D., additional, Adams, A. Paige, additional, Seymour, Robert L., additional, Weger, James, additional, Borland, Erin M., additional, Sherman, Michael B., additional, Powers, Ann M., additional, Osorio, Jorge E., additional, and Weaver, Scott C., additional

Published
2012
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25. Novel Chikungunya Vaccine Candidate with an IRES-Based Attenuation and Host Range Alteration Mechanism

Author

Plante, Kenneth, primary, Wang, Eryu, additional, Partidos, Charalambos D., additional, Weger, James, additional, Gorchakov, Rodion, additional, Tsetsarkin, Konstantin, additional, Borland, Erin M., additional, Powers, Ann M., additional, Seymour, Robert, additional, Stinchcomb, Dan T., additional, Osorio, Jorge E., additional, Frolov, Ilya, additional, and Weaver, Scott C., additional

Published
2011
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26. Probing the attenuation and protective efficacy of a candidate chikungunya virus vaccine in mice with compromised interferon (IFN) signaling

Author

Partidos, Charalambos D., primary, Weger, James, additional, Brewoo, Joseph, additional, Seymour, Robert, additional, Borland, Erin M., additional, Ledermann, Jeremy P., additional, Powers, Ann M., additional, Weaver, Scott C., additional, Stinchcomb, Dan T., additional, and Osorio, Jorge E., additional

Published
2011
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28. Culex Tarsalis Mosquitoes as Vectors of Highlands J Virus.

Author

Borland EM, Ledermann JP, and Powers AM

Subjects
Alphavirus genetics, Animals, Genome, Viral, Phylogeny, Saliva virology, Alphavirus isolation & purification, Culex virology, Mosquito Vectors virology
Abstract

Highlands J virus (HJV) is an alphavirus closely related to western equine encephalitis virus (WEEV) and eastern equine encephalitis virus (EEEV). HJV is an avian pathogen with the potential for disruption of poultry operations, but is not known to cause human or equine disease. HJV has only been identified in the eastern United States and is thought to have a transmission cycle similar to that of EEEV involving Culiseta melanura mosquitoes and birds. However, HJV is more genetically similar to WEEV and it remains unclear if it may be transmitted by Culex species mosquitoes like WEEV. Seven strains of HJV were characterized to assess this potential. Phylogenetic analysis of whole genome sequences revealed four distinct HJV lineages (lineages 1-4), and vector competence studies in Cx. tarsalis with four of the HJV strains from different lineages yielded two distinct infection patterns. Lineage 1 strains had low infection rates, while lineages 2 and 4 had significantly higher infection rates similar to those previously published for WEEV. The average mosquito body viral titer was highest at 8 dpi (6.60-7.26 log10 pfu equivalents/body), and head titers at all time points ranged between 6.01 and 6.80 log10 pfu equivalents/head. Nearly 45% of mosquitoes infected with strain AB-80-9 were able to transmit virus in saliva with an average titer of 5.02 log10 pfu equivalents/saliva. A single amino acid difference between high and low infectivity phenotypes was identified at genome position 8605, in the E2 gene. A nonpolar glycine was present in the low infectivity lineage 1 strains, while an acidic glutamic acid was present in the higher infectivity lineage 2 and 4 strains. This study demonstrates HJV transmission by Cx. tarsalis mosquitoes and clearly identifies the potential for transmission in the western United States. Two infection phenotypes were exhibited, indicating the need for further studies to understand Culex species transmission patterns.

Published
2016
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