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1. Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza A(H5N1) Virus Clade 2.3.4.4b Infections in Wild Terrestrial Mammals, United States, 2022

Author

Elsmo, Elizabeth J., Wunschmann, Arno, Beckmen, Kimberlee B., Broughton- Neiswanger, Liam E., Buckles, Elizabeth L., Ellis, Jayne, Fitzgerald, Scott D., Gerlach, Robert, Hawkins, Shawna, Ip, Hon S., Lankton, Julia S., Lemley, Erin M., Lenoch, Julianna B., Killian, Mary L., Lantz, Kristina, Long, Lindsey, Maes, Roger, Mainenti, Marta, Melotti, Julie, Moriarty, Megan E., Nakagun, Shotaro, Ruden, Rachel M., Shearn-Bochsler, Valerie, Thompson, Danielle, Torchetti, Mia K., Van Wettere, Arnaud J., Wise, Annabel G., and Lim, Ailam L.

Subjects
United States. Department of Agriculture -- Analysis, Avian influenza -- Development and progression, Avian influenza viruses -- Health aspects -- Analysis, Infection -- Development and progression, Natural resources -- China -- North America -- Wisconsin, Health
Abstract

Since October 2021, outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) A(H5N1) virus belonging to A/Goose/Guangdong/1/1996 lineage H5 clade 2.3.4.4b have been reported throughout Europe (1). Transatlantic spread of HPAI H5N1 [...]

Published
2023
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2. Cutaneous Lesions in the Gular Region Caused by Feather Follicle Infestation with Harpirhynchidae sp. Mites in Great Crested Flycatchers (Myiarchus crinitus ) in New York, USA, 2016–23.

Author

Levitskiy, Alexander A., Lejeune, Manigandan, Buckles, Elizabeth L., Patterson, Andrea J., and Childs-Sanford, Sara E.

Abstract

Great Crested Flycatchers (Myiarchus L crinitus), migratory passerines with a breeding range throughout the northeastern, midwestern, and southern US, are banded annually at the Braddock Bay Bird Observatory located on the P southern shore of Lake Ontario, New York, USA. a In 2016, a Great Crested Flycatcher was observed with distinct lesions in the gular and ventral neck region, which prompted evaluation for similar lesions in subsequently trapped flycatchers and other passerine species. From 2016 to 2023, 62/ 102 banded Great Crested Flycatchers had their gular region examined, and seven were found to have lesions (11.3% incidence). Similar lesions were not found in any other species. Lesions were localized to the gular region and included extensive feather loss with thickened, corrugated, pale-yellow skin. Grossly visible 1 to 2-mm- (5 diameter, raised, white-to-yellow foci throughout the affected region corresponded microscopically to feather follicles that were massively dilated with mites. Morphologic analysis of mites obtained from skin scrapes revealed that this mite species belongs to the family Harpirhynchidae. Mites in this family have restricted avian host ranges and cause varying clinical presentations in passerines, though many species remain unidentified. PCR efforts were unsuccessful in yielding a species- level identification. Further monitoring of Great Crested Flycatchers and other avian species is warranted, as the fitness implications of this ectoparasitism at the individual and population levels are not known. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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3. 110 Years of Avipoxvirus in the Galapagos Islands

Author

Parker, Patricia G, Buckles, Elizabeth L, Farrington, Heather, Petren, Kenneth, Whiteman, Noah K, Ricklefs, Robert E, Bollmer, Jennifer L, and Jiménez-Uzcátegui, Gustavo

Subjects
Biological Sciences, Ecology, Animals, Avipoxvirus, Bird Diseases, Ecuador, Humans, Passeriformes, Poxviridae Infections, Time Factors, General Science & Technology
Abstract

The role of disease in regulating populations is controversial, partly owing to the absence of good disease records in historic wildlife populations. We examined birds collected in the Galapagos Islands between 1891 and 1906 that are currently held at the California Academy of Sciences and the Zoologisches Staatssammlung Muenchen, including 3973 specimens representing species from two well-studied families of endemic passerine birds: finches and mockingbirds. Beginning with samples collected in 1899, we observed cutaneous lesions consistent with Avipoxvirus on 226 (6.3%) specimens. Histopathology and viral genotyping of 59 candidate tissue samples from six islands showed that 21 (35.6%) were positive for Avipoxvirus, while alternative diagnoses for some of those testing negative by both methods were feather follicle cysts, non-specific dermatitis, or post mortem fungal colonization. Positive specimens were significantly nonrandomly distributed among islands both for mockingbirds (San Cristobal vs. Espanola, Santa Fe and Santa Cruz) and for finches (San Cristobal and Isabela vs. Santa Cruz and Floreana), and overall highly significantly distributed toward islands that were inhabited by humans (San Cristobal, Isabela, Floreana) vs. uninhabited at the time of collection (Santa Cruz, Santa Fe, Espanola), with only one positive individual on an uninhabited island. Eleven of the positive specimens sequenced successfully were identical at four diagnostic sites to the two canarypox variants previously described in contemporary Galapagos passerines. We conclude that this virus was introduced late in 1890's and was dispersed among islands by a variety of mechanisms, including regular human movements among colonized islands. At present, this disease represents an ongoing threat to the birds on the Galapagos Islands.

Published
2011

4. Infection and tissue distribution of highly pathogenic avian influenza A type H5N1 (clade 2.3.4.4b) in red fox kits ( Vulpes vulpes )

Author

Cronk, Brittany D., primary, Caserta, Leonardo Cardia, additional, Laverack, Melissa, additional, Gerdes, Rhea S., additional, Hynes, Kevin, additional, Hopf, Cynthia R., additional, Fadden, Melissa A., additional, Nakagun, Shotaro, additional, Schuler, Krysten L., additional, Buckles, Elizabeth L., additional, Lejeune, Manigandan, additional, and Diel, Diego G., additional

Published
2023
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8. Contributors

Author

Agnew, Dalen, primary, Armien, Anibal G., additional, Braun, Josephine, additional, Buckles, Elizabeth L., additional, Burek-Huntington, Kathy A., additional, Camus, Alvin C., additional, del Carmen Carmona Muciño, María, additional, Chang, Tylis Y., additional, Church, Molly E., additional, Colegrove, Kathleen M., additional, Conley, Kenneth J., additional, Crespo, Rocio, additional, Delaney, Martha A., additional, Denk, Daniela, additional, de Wit, Martine, additional, Dorrestein, Gerry, additional, Duncan, Mary, additional, Farina, Lisa L., additional, Fenton, Heather, additional, Flint, Mark, additional, França, Monique S., additional, Frasca, Salvatore, additional, Garner, Michael M., additional, Gasper, David J., additional, Henao Duque, Ana María, additional, Higgins, Damien, additional, Höfle, Ursula, additional, Hollinger, Charlotte, additional, Howerth, Elizabeth W., additional, Jiménez Martínez, María Ángeles, additional, Jones, Megan E.B., additional, Juan-Sallés, Carles, additional, Kagan, Rebecca A., additional, Keel, M. Kevin, additional, Kinsel, Michael J., additional, Kinne, Jörg, additional, Landolfi, Jennifer A., additional, Lankton, Julia S., additional, Lombardini, Eric D., additional, Lowenstine, Linda J., additional, Mätz-Rensing, Kerstin, additional, McAloose, Denise, additional, McManamon, Rita, additional, Mena, Alexandria, additional, Miller, Melissa, additional, Mitchell (née Lane), Emily, additional, Nemeth, Nicole M., additional, Newton, Alisa L., additional, Nofs, Sally, additional, Owen, Helen, additional, Origgi, Francesco C., additional, Ossiboff, Robert J., additional, Pessier, Allan P., additional, Raverty, Stephen, additional, Reavill, Drury R., additional, Rideout, Bruce, additional, Rodriguez, Carlos E., additional, Roe, Wendi, additional, Rose, Karrie, additional, Rothenburger, Jamie L., additional, Ryser-Degiorgis, Marie-Pierre, additional, Shivaprasad, H.L., additional, Shilton, Catherine M., additional, Siebert, Ursula, additional, Smith, Dale A., additional, Smolowitz, Roxanna, additional, Spratt, David, additional, St. Leger, Judy, additional, Stacy, Nicole I., additional, Stalis, Ilse H., additional, Stedman, Nancy L., additional, Steinberg, Jennifer, additional, Stidworthy, Mark F., additional, Terio, Karen A., additional, Terrell, Scott P., additional, Treuting, Piper M., additional, Trupkiewicz, John, additional, Viner, Tabitha C., additional, Williams, Bruce H., additional, Wolf, Jeffrey C., additional, Woodburn, Daniel B., additional, and Wünschmann, Arno, additional

Published
2018
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12. Bat White-Nose Syndrome: An Emerging Fungal Pathogen?

Author

Blehert, David S., Hicks, Alan C., Behr, Melissa, Meteyer, Carol U., Berlowski-Zier, Brenda M., Buckles, Elizabeth L., Coleman, Jeremy T. H., Darling, Scott R., Gargas, Andrea, Niver, Robyn, Okoniewski, Joseph C., Rudd, Robert J., and Stone, Ward B.

Published
2009
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15. Contributors

Author

Agnew, Mary, primary, Aguilar, Roberto F., additional, Allen, Jack L., additional, Asa, Cheryl, additional, Backues, Kay A., additional, Baitchman, Eric J., additional, Ball, Ray L., additional, Baumgautner, Katrin, additional, Beaufrère, Hugues, additional, Bennett, R. Avery, additional, Bertelsen, Mads F., additional, Blackett, Tiffany, additional, Booth, Rosemary J., additional, Bourne, Debra, additional, Bravo, P. Walter, additional, Buckles, Elizabeth L., additional, Buss, Peter E., additional, Calle, Paul P., additional, Chai, Norin, additional, Chin, Jason Shih-Chien, additional, Clayton, Leigh Ann, additional, Collins, Darin M., additional, Cornejo, Juan, additional, D'Agostino, Jennifer, additional, de Wit, Martine, additional, Deem, Sharon L., additional, Dennis, Gregory M., additional, DeVoe, Ryan S., additional, Dold, Christopher, additional, Dumonceaux, Genevieve, additional, Duncan, Mary, additional, Fernandez-Moran, Jesus, additional, Flach, Edmund, additional, Flanagan, Joseph P., additional, Fleming, Gregory J., additional, Fontenot, Deidre K., additional, Gamble, Kathryn C., additional, Gerritsmann, Hanno, additional, Graham, Jennifer E., additional, Gyimesi, Zoltan S., additional, Heatley, J. Jill, additional, Herman, Timothy A., additional, Hernandez, Sonia, additional, Hildebrandt, Thomas Bernd, additional, Hilton, Clayton D., additional, Holz, Peter, additional, Jakob-Hoff, Richard M., additional, Janssen, Donald L., additional, Ott Joslin, Janis, additional, Kaandorp, Jacques, additional, Ketz-Riley, Cornelia J., additional, Kollias, George V., additional, Kummrow, Maya S., additional, Lacasse, Claude, additional, Lamberski, Nadine, additional, Lecu, Alex, additional, Lock, Brad A., additional, Lowenstine, Linda J., additional, MacLean, Robert A., additional, Makara, Mariano, additional, Masters, Nicholas J., additional, McCain, Stephanie, additional, McNamara, Tracey, additional, Meehan, Thomas P., additional, Meyer, Leith C.R., additional, Miller, David S., additional, Miller, Michele A., additional, Miller, R. Eric, additional, Morishita, Teresa Y., additional, Murphy, Haylee Westin, additional, Mylniczenko, Natalie D., additional, Napier, Julia E., additional, Neiffer, Donald L., additional, Norton, Terry M., additional, Padilla, Luis R., additional, Pizzi, Romain, additional, Ponder, Julia B., additional, Ramsay, Edward, additional, Redrobe, Sharon, additional, Sanchez, Carlos R., additional, Saragusty, Joseph, additional, Smith, Joseph A., additional, Stalder, Gabrielle, additional, Stasiak, Iga M., additional, Steinmetz, Hanspeter W., additional, Suedmeyer, William Kirk, additional, Superina, Mariella, additional, Sutherland-Smith, Meg, additional, Sykes, John M., additional, Teare, J. Andrew, additional, Tocidlowski, Maryanne E., additional, Tsao, Eric Hsienshao, additional, Van Bonn, William George, additional, Vogelnest, Larry, additional, Wallace, Roberta S., additional, Walsh, Michael T., additional, Walzer, Chris, additional, Weber, Martha A., additional, Wellehan, Jim, additional, Wenker, Christian J., additional, Whiteside, Douglas P., additional, Wiedner, Ellen, additional, Willette, Michelle M., additional, Williams, Cathy V., additional, Wolfe, Barbara A., additional, Wyss, Fabia S., additional, Yarto-Jaramillo, Enrique, additional, and Zimmerman, Dawn M., additional

Published
2015
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22. Contributors

Author

Adkesson, Michael J., primary, Alexander, Amy, additional, Allread, Jill, additional, Asa, Cheryl, additional, Ballmann, Anne E., additional, Bechert, Ursula, additional, Bengis, Roy G., additional, Bernardino, Rui I., additional, Boutelle, Sally, additional, Buckles, Elizabeth L., additional, Bush, Mitchell, additional, Buss, Peter E., additional, Cameron, Kenneth N., additional, Chai, Norin, additional, Citino, Scott B., additional, Cook, Robert A., additional, Crawshaw, Graham, additional, Cray, Carolyn, additional, Cunningham, Mark W., additional, Deem, Sharon L., additional, Duncan, Ann, additional, Fleming, Gregory J., additional, Fontenot, Deidre K., additional, Fuller, Jeanette, additional, Gage, Laurie J., additional, Gamble, Kathryn C., additional, Gartrell, Brett, additional, Gilbert, Martin, additional, Griffith, Gwendolyn, additional, Hadfield, Catherine, additional, Hammond, Elizabeth E., additional, Hatt, Jean-Michel, additional, Hawkins, Michelle G., additional, Hayward, Gary S., additional, Hendrickson, Dean A., additional, Hermes, Robert, additional, Hernandez, Sonia M., additional, Hildebrandt, Thomas Bernd, additional, Hilsenroth, Robert, additional, Holz, Peter H., additional, Howard, Lauren L., additional, Isaza, Ramiro, additional, Jakob-Hoff, Richard, additional, James, Stephanie B., additional, Janssen, Donald L., additional, Johnson, Christine K., additional, Junge, Randall E., additional, Jurado, Olga Martin, additional, Kaandorp, Jacques, additional, Kaczensky, Petra, additional, Karesh, William B., additional, Kaufman, Gretchen E., additional, Kenny, David E., additional, Krawinkel, Pia, additional, Kurth, Andreas, additional, Lamberski, Nadine, additional, Lance, William R., additional, Langan, Jennifer N., additional, Levin, Iris I., additional, Lloyd, Mark Lynn, additional, Longley, Lesa, additional, Lowenstein, Linda, additional, Lueders, Imke, additional, Manning, Elizabeth J.B., additional, Mazet, Jonna A.K., additional, McBain, James F., additional, McCain, Stephanie, additional, McManamon, Rita, additional, Meehan, Thomas P., additional, Meteyer, Carol Uphoff, additional, Miller, James E., additional, Miller, Michele A., additional, Murphy, Hayley Weston, additional, Mylniczenko, Natalie D., additional, Nemeth, Nicole M., additional, Nitsche, Andreas, additional, Norton, Terry M., additional, Oaks, J. Lindsay, additional, O’Brien, Justine, additional, Parker, Patricia G., additional, Paul-Murphy, Joanne, additional, Penfold, Linda M., additional, Pessier, Allan P., additional, Philippa, Johann “Joost”, additional, Raidal, Shane R., additional, Ramsay, Edward C., additional, Reddacliff, Leslie Anne, additional, Reed, Patricia E., additional, Richman, Laura K., additional, Riggs, Gary, additional, Robert, Nadia, additional, Rubin, David A., additional, Rupprecht, Charles E., additional, Sanderson, Stephanie, additional, Schlegel, Michael, additional, Semmen, Kent J., additional, Siegal-Willott, Jessica L., additional, Skurski, Michelle L., additional, Slate, Dennis, additional, Sleeman, Jonathan Mark, additional, Soto, Andrea Brenes, additional, Stamper, M. Andrew, additional, Steinmetz, Hanspeter W., additional, Stetter, Mark, additional, Stott, Jeffrey L., additional, Stringfield, Cynthia, additional, Smith, Meg Sutherland, additional, Tornquist, Susan J., additional, Valdes, Eduardo V., additional, Walsh, Michael T., additional, Walzer, Christian, additional, Warren, Kristen S., additional, Weber, Martha A., additional, Wellehan, Jim, additional, Wenker, Christian J., additional, Wiedner, Ellen, additional, Witman, Pat, additional, Yabsley, Michael J., additional, Zimmermann, Nina, additional, and Zuba, Jeffery R., additional

Published
2012
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25. Pharmacokinetics of zonisamide after oral single dosing and multiple‐dose escalation administration in domestic chickens (Gallus gallus).

Author

de Matos, Ricardo, Noonan, Brendan P., Schaefer, Deanna M.W., Morrisey, James, Dewey, Curtis, Buckles, Elizabeth L., and Boothe, Dawn

Subjects
PHARMACOKINETICS, CHICKENS, DRUG utilization, HEMOLYTIC anemia, DRUG seizures (Law enforcement), BLOOD sampling
Abstract

Background: There are few effective drugs for treatment of seizures in avian species. Objectives: To investigate the pharmacokinetics and safety of zonisamide in chickens. Methods: Phase 1: chickens (n = 4) received a single oral dose of zonisamide at 20 mg/kg. Blood samples were collected intermittently for 36 hr after dosing. Phase 2: chickens (n = 8) received zonisamide in a dose escalation protocol (20, 30, 60 and 80 mg/kg orally every 12 hr). The dose was increased weekly, and peak and trough blood samples were collected on Days 1, 3, and 7 each week. Two birds were randomly euthanized at the end of each week. Plasma zonisamide concentrations were analysed using a commercial immunoassay. Drug concentration vs. time data were subjected to non‐compartmental pharmacokinetic analysis. Results: For Phase 1, peak plasma zonisamide (Cmax) was 15 ± 3 µg/ml at 2 ± 1 hr (Tmax). The disappearance half‐life was 6.5 ± 1 hr. Mean plasma concentrations remained within the (human) therapeutic range (10–40 µg/ml) for 6 hr. For Phase 2 of the study, plasma concentrations of zonisamide remained within or close to the recommended mammalian therapeutic range for birds in the 20 and 30 mg/kg dose. Area under the curve (AUC) and Cmax were dose dependent. Two birds developed immune‐mediated haemolytic anaemia. Conclusions: Zonisamide appears to be a viable drug for use in chickens at a dose of 20 mg/kg orally every 12 hr. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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29. B-cell multicentric lymphoma as a probable cause of abortion in a Quarter horse broodmare

Author

Canisso, Igor F., Pinn, Toby L., Gerdin, Jodie A., Ollivett, Theresa L., Buckles, Elizabeth L., Schweizer, Christine M., and Ainsworth, Dorothy M.

Subjects
Lymphoma, B-Cell, Pregnancy, Uterine Neoplasms, Animals, Scientific, Female, Horse Diseases, Horses, Abortion, Veterinary, Neoplasm Metastasis
Abstract

A 5-year-old Quarter horse broodmare was evaluated for inappetence, depression, and diarrhea 13 days after aborting a 9-month gestation fetus. Clinical and laboratory examination ruled out uterine rupture and peritonitis. Ultrasonography of the uterus combined with cytological analysis of peritoneal fluid suggested the existence of diffuse lymphoma. A multicentric B-cell lymphoma involving the uterus and ovary was confirmed at necropsy and histopathological examination.

Published
2013

31. Identification of a novel nidovirus in an outbreak of fatal respiratory disease in ball pythons (Python regius)

Author

Uccellini, Lorenzo, primary, Ossiboff, Robert J, additional, de Matos, Ricardo EC, additional, Morrisey, James K, additional, Petrosov, Alexandra, additional, Navarrete-Macias, Isamara, additional, Jain, Komal, additional, Hicks, Allison L, additional, Buckles, Elizabeth L, additional, Tokarz, Rafal, additional, McAloose, Denise, additional, and Lipkin, Walter Ian, additional

Published
2014
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34. RECOVERY OF LITTLE BROWN BATS (MYOTIS LUCIFUGUS) FROM NATURAL INFECTION WITH GEOMYCES DESTRUCTANS, WHITE-NOSE SYNDROME

Author

Meteyer, Carol Uphoff, primary, Valent, Mick, additional, Kashmer, Jackie, additional, Buckles, Elizabeth L., additional, Lorch, Jeffrey M., additional, Blehert, David S., additional, Lollar, Amanda, additional, Berndt, Douglas, additional, Wheeler, Emily, additional, White, C. LeAnn, additional, and Ballmann, Anne E., additional

Published
2011
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36. Histopathologic Criteria to Confirm White-nose Syndrome in Bats

Author

Meteyer, Carol Uphoff, primary, Buckles, Elizabeth L., additional, Blehert, David S., additional, Hicks, Alan C., additional, Green, D. Earl, additional, Shearn-Bochsler, Valerie, additional, Thomas, Nancy J., additional, Gargas, Andrea, additional, and Behr, Melissa J., additional

Published
2009
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39. A Point Mutation in a Herpesvirus Polymerase Determines Neuropathogenicity

Author

Goodman, Laura B, primary, Loregian, Arianna, additional, Perkins, Gillian A, additional, Nugent, Josie, additional, Buckles, Elizabeth L, additional, Mercorelli, Beatrice, additional, Kydd, Julia H, additional, Palù, Giorgio, additional, Smith, Ken C, additional, Osterrieder, Nikolaus, additional, and Davis-Poynter, Nicholas, additional

Published
2007
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40. Klebsiella pneumoniae Complex-Associated Peritonitis, Lymphadenitis, and Pyelonephritis in Juvenile Raccoons (Procyon lotor) under Rehabilitator Care in New York, New Jersey, and Wisconsin, USA.

Author

Mack ZE, Clarke LL, Buckles EL, Franklin-Guild RJ, and Demeter EA

Abstract

Abstract: Klebsiella spp. are gram-negative facultative anaerobic heavily encapsulated bacteria associated with opportunistic and primary infections in a wide range of species. We assessed a series of cases (n=8) of necrosuppurative peritonitis, lymphadenitis, and/or pyelonephritis in wild juvenile raccoons (Procyon lotor) that died under rehabilitator care in New York, New Jersey, and Wisconsin, US, between July 2020 and December 2023, plus a retrospective case of a juvenile raccoon necropsied from New York in August 2011. Gross necropsy (n=9) and histopathology (n=9) were performed to characterize the lesions, whereas bacterial culture (n=8) was used to identify and characterize the bacteria and associated phenotype. We observed gram-negative short rods and coccobacilli (7/9; 78%), fibrinosuppurative peritonitis of variable severity (7/9; 78%) correlated to gross pyoabdomen (5/9; 56%) or abscessation (2/9; 22%), lymphadenomegaly and associated necrosuppurative lymphadenitis (5/9; 56%), and urinary tract disease (3/9; 33%). Aerobic culture of affected tissues isolated Klebsiella pneumoniae (n=4), K. pneumoniae subsp. ozaenae (n=2), Klebsiella variicola (n=1), and Klebsiella sp. (n=1). Our study strongly suggests an association of bacteria within the K. pneumoniae complex with peritonitis, lymphadenitis, and pyelonephritis in raccoons. Disease might be associated with underlying nosocomial infection given that all animals were under rehabilitator care at the time of death., (© Wildlife Disease Association 2024.)

Published
2024
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41. B-cell multicentric lymphoma as a probable cause of abortion in a Quarter horse broodmare.

Author

Canisso IF, Pinn TL, Gerdin JA, Ollivett TL, Buckles EL, Schweizer CM, and Ainsworth DM

Subjects
Animals, Female, Horse Diseases etiology, Horses, Lymphoma, B-Cell complications, Lymphoma, B-Cell pathology, Neoplasm Metastasis, Pregnancy, Uterine Neoplasms diagnosis, Uterine Neoplasms pathology, Abortion, Veterinary etiology, Horse Diseases pathology, Lymphoma, B-Cell veterinary, Uterine Neoplasms veterinary
Abstract

A 5-year-old Quarter horse broodmare was evaluated for inappetence, depression, and diarrhea 13 days after aborting a 9-month gestation fetus. Clinical and laboratory examination ruled out uterine rupture and peritonitis. Ultrasonography of the uterus combined with cytological analysis of peritoneal fluid suggested the existence of diffuse lymphoma. A multicentric B-cell lymphoma involving the uterus and ovary was confirmed at necropsy and histopathological examination.

Published
2013

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