Susceptibility of Mink to Sheep Scrapie
R. P. Hanson, Robert J. Eckroade, Richard F. Marsh, Gabriele M. Zu Rhein, C. L. Kanitz, D. P. Gustafson
Abstract
R. P. Hanson, Robert J. Eckroade, Richard F. Marsh, Gabriele M. Zu Rhein, C. L. Kanitz, D. P. Gustafson
Abstract
A progressive, fatal spongiform polioencephalopathy was induced in mink intracerebrally inoculated with a suspension of brain from a Suffolk sheep with naturally acquired scrapie. The clinical signs and pathological lesions of the experimental disease were indistinguishable from transmissible mink encephalopathy, a disease of undetermined origin that occurs in mink.
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A progressive, fatal spongiform polioencephalopathy was induced in mink intracerebrally inoculated with a suspension of brain from a Suffolk sheep with naturally acquired scrapie. The clinical signs and pathological lesions of the experimental disease were indistinguishable from transmissible mink encephalopathy, a disease of undetermined origin that occurs in mink.
Key concepts: Mink, Scrapie, Slow virus, Kuru, Virology, Biology, Pathological, Bovine spongiform encephalopathy