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Impaired T‐cell responses in domestic pigs and wild boar upon infection with a highly virulent African swine fever virus strain

Jane Hühr, Alexander Schäfer, Theresa Schwaiger, Laura Zani, Julia Sehl‐Ewert, Thomas C. Mettenleiter, Sandra Blome, Ulrike Blohm

2020Transboundary and Emerging Diseases55 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

effector cells observed. Furthermore, a T-bet-dependent activation of the remaining CD8 T cells did not occur. In contrast, a T-cell response could be observed in wild boar at 5 days post-inoculation in the blood and in tendency also in some organs. However, this cytotoxic response was not beneficial as all wild boars showed a severe acute lethal disease and a higher proportion died spontaneously or was euthanized at the humane endpoint.

Topics & Concepts

Wild boarAfrican swine fever virusBiologyCytotoxic T cellImmune systemDomestic pigVirulenceCD8VirusVirologyAfrican swine feverImmunologyT cellClassical swine feverPathogenesisIn vitroGeneBiochemistryEcologyForestryGeographyAnimal Disease Management and EpidemiologyT-cell and Retrovirus StudiesVector-Borne Animal Diseases
Impaired T‐cell responses in domestic pigs and wild boar upon infection with a highly virulent African swine fever virus strain | Litcius