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188 results on '"Yuill, T."'

12. Yellow fever vaccine supply: A possible solution

Author

Monath, T., Woodall, J., Gubler, D., Yuill, T., Mackenzie, John, Martins, R., Reiter, P., Heymann, D., Monath, T., Woodall, J., Gubler, D., Yuill, T., Mackenzie, John, Martins, R., Reiter, P., and Heymann, D.

Published
2016

24. Environmental modification of western equine encephalomyelitis infection in the snowshoe hare (Lepus americanus)

Author

Kiorpes, A L and Yuill, T M

Abstract

The snowshoe hare (Lepus americanus) could be infected with western equine encephalomyelitis (WEE) virus and produce a viremia. Furthermore, viremia in hares exposed to variable climatic conditions differed significantly from viremias seen in the control animals held at constant temperatures. The viremia duration and titer were increased in animals subjected to fluctuating temperature and humidity. The time of onset of viremia was accelerated. Antibody response also increased in animals exposed to varying temperatures when compared with controls held at constant temperature and humidity. Snowshoe hares were studied at two distinct seasonal periods: winter, before reproductive activity; and summer, during reproductive midseason. Winter animals experienced greater viremia than did summer hares when exposed to fluctuating temperatures, suggesting a seasonality in the hare's susceptibility to host modification by environmental influences. These findings implicate the snowshoe hare as a possible mammalian amplifying host for WEE virus in the boreal forest.

Published
1975
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49. Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease in an individual occupationally exposed to BSE.

Author

SAWCER, S. J., YUILL, G. M., ESMONDE, T. F. G., ESTIBEIRO, P., IRONSIDE, J. W., BELL, J. E., WILL, R. G., and G. M. YUILL; T. F. G. ESMONDE; P. ESTIBEIRO; J. W. IRONSIDE; J. E. BELL and R. G. WILL, S. J. SAWCER

Subjects
*MILK microbiology, *BOVINE spongiform encephalopathy, *ANIMAL experimentation, *CATTLE, *COMPARATIVE studies, *CREUTZFELDT-Jakob disease, *RESEARCH methodology, *MEDICAL cooperation, *OCCUPATIONAL diseases, *RESEARCH, *EVALUATION research, *INFECTIOUS disease transmission
Published
1993
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50. New records of ectoparasitic Acari (Arachnida) and Streblidae (Diptera) from bats in Jalisco, Mexico.

Author

Martínez MM, Lopez MP, Iñiguez-Dávalos LI, Yuill T, Orlova MV, and Reeves WK

Subjects
Animals, Mexico epidemiology, Chiroptera parasitology, Diptera, Ectoparasitic Infestations epidemiology, Mites
Abstract

Ectoparasites of bats in the Neotropics are diverse and play numerous ecological roles as vectors of microbial pathogens and endoparasites and as food sources for other cave fauna living both on their hosts and in bat roosts. The ectoparasites of bats in Jalisco State of western Mexico have not been as well described as those of other states with recent checklists that have focused primarily on the Yucatan Peninsula. We captured bats from 2011-2015 on the south coast and Sierra de Amula, Jalisco using mist nets, and we removed ectoparasites by hand. We identified 24 species of streblid bat flies and six ectoparasitic mites from bats caught in mist nets. There were an additional eight possibly undescribed species of Streblidae. Our collections extend the known range of species into Jalisco., (© 2016 The Society for Vector Ecology.)

Published
2016
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