2015
Peer-Refereed
Journals
1.
Adamovicz,
L., E. Bronson, K. Barrett, and S. L. Deem. 2015. HEALTH ASSESSMENT OF
FREE-LIVING EASTERN BOX TURTLES (TERRAPENE CAROLINA CAROLINA) IN AND AROUND THE
MARYLAND ZOO IN BALTIMORE 1996-2011. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife
Medicine 46:39-51.
2.
Chen,
C.-W., M. S. Wu, Y. J. Huang, P. W. Lin, C. J. Shih, F. P. Lin, and C. Y.
Chang. 2015. Iridovirus CARD Protein Inhibits Apoptosis through Intrinsic and
Extrinsic Pathways. Plos One 10:18.
3.
Chen,
Q., Jie Ma, Yuding Fan, Yan Meng, Jin Xu, Yong Zhou, Wenzhi Liu, Xianhui Zeng,
Lingbing Zeng. 2015. Identification of Type I IFN in Chinese giant salamander (Andrias
davidianus) and the response to an iridovirus infection. Molecular Immunology 65:350-359.
4.
D'Aoust-Messier,
A.-M., P. Echaubard, V. Billy, and D. Lesbarreres. 2015. Amphibian pathogens at
northern latitudes: presence of chytrid fungus and ranavirus in northeastern
Canada. Diseases of Aquatic Organisms 113:149-155.
5.
Forzan,
M. J., K. M. Jones, R. V. Vanderstichel, J. Wood, F. S. B. Kibenge, T. Kuiken,
W. Wirth, E. Ariel, and P. Y. Daoust. 2015. Clinical signs, pathology and
dose-dependent survival of adult wood frogs, Rana sylvatica, inoculated orally
with frog virus 3 (Ranavirus sp., Iridoviridae). Journal of General Virology 96:1138-1149.
6.
Gao,
X. C., Z. Y. Chen, J. D. Yuan, and Q. Y. Zhang. 2015. Morphological Changes in
Amphibian and Fish Cell Lines Infected with Andrias davidianus Ranavirus. Journal of Comparative Pathology
152:110-113.
7.
Geng,
Y., X. Liu, Y. Zhou, K. Wang, X. Peng, Z. Zhong, X. Huang, and D. Chen. 2015.
Development and Evaluation of a Loop-mediated Isothermal Amplification (LAMP)
Assay for Rapid Detection of Chinese Giant Salamander Ranavirus. Asian
Herpetological Research 6:59-65.
8.
George,
M. R., K. R. John, M. M. Mansoor, R. Saravanakumar, P. Sundar, and V. Pradeep.
2015. Isolation and characterization of a ranavirus from koi, Cyprinus carpio
L., experiencing mass mortalities in India. Journal of Fish Diseases 38:389-403.
9.
Grayfer,
L., F. D. Andino, and J. Robert. 2015. Prominent Amphibian (Xenopus laevis)
Tadpole Type III Interferon Response to the Frog Virus 3 Ranavirus. Journal of Virology 89:5072-5082.
10. Huang, X., Y. Huang, L. Xu, S.
Wei, Z. Ouyang, J. Feng, and Q. Qin. 2015. Identification and characterization
of a novel lymphocystis disease virus isolate from cultured grouper in China. Journal of Fish Diseases 38:379-387.
11. Huang, L., Yuding Fan, Yong
Zhou, Yan Meng, Wenzhi Liu, Nan Jiang, Lingbing Zeng. 2015. Cloning, sequence analysis and
expression profiles of Toll-like receptor 7 from Chinese giant salamander Andrias
davidianus. Comparative Biochemistry and
Physiology, Part B: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 184:52-57.
12. Jerrett, I. V., R. J.
Whittington, and R. P. Weir. 2015. Pathology of a Bohle-like Virus Infection in
Two Australian Frog Species (Litoria splendida and Litoria caerulea). Journal of Comparative Pathology
152:248-259.
13. Jiang, N., Y. D. Fan, Y. Zhou,
W. Z. Liu, J. Ma, Y. Meng, C. X. Xie, and L. B. Zeng. 2015. Characterization of
Chinese giant salamander iridovirus tissue tropism and inflammatory response
after infection. Diseases of Aquatic Organisms 114:229-237.
14. Kolby, J. E., K. M. Smith, S. D.
Ramirez, F. Rabemananjara, A. P. Pessier, J. L. Brunner, C. S. Goldberg, L.
Berger, and L. F. Skerratt. 2015. Rapid Response to Evaluate the Presence of
Amphibian Chytrid Fungus (Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis) and Ranavirus in Wild
Amphibian Populations in Madagascar. Plos One 10:21.
15. North, A. C., D. J. Hodgson, S.
J. Price, and A. G. F. Griffiths. 2015. Anthropogenic and Ecological Drivers of
Amphibian Disease (Ranavirosis).
Plos One 10:17.
16. Peng, C., H. L. Ma, Y. L. Su, W.
G. Wen, J. Feng, Z. X. Guo, and L. H. Qiu. 2015. Susceptibility of farmed
juvenile giant grouper Epinephelus lanceolatus to a newly isolated grouper
iridovirus (genus Ranavirus). Veterinary Microbiology 177:270-279.
17. Piegu, B., S. Asgari, D.
Bideshi, B. A. Federici, and Y. Bigot. 2015. Evolutionary relationships of
iridoviruses and divergence of ascoviruses from invertebrate iridoviruses in
the superfamily Megavirales. Molecular Phylogenetics and
Evolution 84:44-52.
18. Price, S. J., T. W. J. Garner,
F. Balloux, C. Ruis, K. H. Paszkiewicz, K. Moore, and A. G. F. Griffiths. 2015.
A de novo Assembly of the Common Frog (Rana temporaria) Transcriptome and
Comparison of Transcription Following Exposure to Ranavirus and
Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis. Plos One 10:23.
19. Stšhr AC, L—pez-Bueno A, Blahak S,
Caeiro MF, Rosa GM, Alves de Matos AP, et al. (2015) Phylogeny and
Differentiation of Reptilian and Amphibian Ranaviruses Detected in Europe. PLoS ONE 10(2): e0118633.
doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0118633
20. Weinheimer, I., Y. M. Jiu, M. L.
Rajamaki, O. Matilainen, J. Kallijarvi, W. J. Cuellar, R. Lu, M. Saarma, C. I.
Holmberg, J. Jantti, and J. P. T. Valkonen. 2015. Suppression of RNAi by
dsRNA-Degrading RNaseIII Enzymes of Viruses in Animals and Plants. Plos Pathogens 11:25.
21. Winzeler, M. E., M. T. Hamilton,
T. D. Tuberville, and S. L. Lance. 2015. First case of ranavirus and associated
morbidity and mortality in an eastern mud turtle Kinosternon subrubrum in South
Carolina. Diseases of Aquatic Organisms 114:77-81.
22. Yuan, J. D., Z. Y. Chen, X.
Huang, X. C. Gao, and Q. Y. Zhang. 2015. Establishment of three cell lines from
Chinese giant salamander and their sensitivities to the wild-type and
recombinant ranavirus. Veterinary Research 46:7.
Books and Chapters
1. Gray, M. J.,
and V. C. Chinchar, eds. 2015. Ranaviruses: lethal pathogens of
ectothermic vertebrates. Springer, New York.
Popular
or News Articles
1. Emery, M. 2015. UTIA professor pioneers the
understanding of a globally emerging virus. University of Tennessee Institute of
Agriculture Common Ground.
2. Alapo, L. 2015. Professor publishes first book on
emerging pathogen ranavirus. Tennessee Today.
3. McDaniels, P. 2015. North American team to address emerging diseases in
amphibians and reptiles. University of Tennessee
Institute of Agriculture Common Ground.
4. McDaniels, P. 2015. UTIA professors help launch new online
wildlife disease reporting system. University of Tennessee
Institute of Agriculture Common Ground.
5. Amacker, T. 2015. Ranavirus and chytrid fungus prevalence
in Southern Appalachian salamanders. University of Tennessee
Institute of Agriculture Common Ground.
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