ENFERMEDADES VIRALES DE LOS ANIMALES DOMÉSTICOS. SITUACIÓN EN CHILE. 2011
Berrios Patricio Etchegaray
304 pages Price: $ 12,500 plus shipping.
ISBN: 978-956-345-247-1
Intellectual Prop. Reg No. 202497
I. About the author:
Dr. Patricio Berrios is a senior veterinarian with great dedication to research and university teaching, activities in which over a lifetime of work has given vocation and a great generosity contribution to the formation of countless generations of veterinarians. He received his veterinary degree in Animal Science, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Chile in 1963. Subsequently, several studies had top-level professional development, emphasizing that allowed him to obtain the degrees of Master of Science and Dr. Of Philosophy (Ph.D.), University of California, Davis, study stays well in Venezuela, Switzerland and Spain.
Berrios Patricio Etchegaray has been a pioneer in the study of animal viruses in Chile. His research projects have focused mainly on the study of herpes virus in cattle, horses and goats; rotavirus in cattle, sheep, goats, horses and pigs, parainfluenza type 3 virus in cattle, sheep and horses, and equine influenza.
For 10 years he was director of the journal scientific "Advances in Veterinary Science, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Chile.
In 2007, the Veterinary Medical Association of Chile AG awarded the National Award for Scientific Activity, in recognition of his outstanding contribution in this field.
Dr. Berrios has participated as author or editor in the following books:
Veterinary Virology. 1983. Berrios P. and Celedon MO. Text 175 pages. Serimpres printing. 2 edition 1988. 3 rd edition 1990. 4 th edition 1993.
Veterinary Immunology. 1984. Editor and co-author. Text 184 pages. Serimpres printing. Registration N º 59675/24/4/1984.
Immunoprophylaxis in Veterinary Medicine. Main Vaccines used in pets. P. Berrios, J. López. Text 192 pages. Development Project 93 to 140. Department of Pathology and Preventive Medicine. Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. Universidad de Concepción. 1999.
Veterinary vaccinology. " Susan E. Elvira Mendoza, Patricio Etchegaray Berrios, Jose Abel Ciprian Carrasco and Eliseo Hernández Baumgarten. Text 256 pages. National Autonomous University of Mexico. Ciudad Universitaria, 04510, Mexico City Graduate School of Cuautitlan. Cuautitlán Izcalli, Estado de Mexico. 1 st December 2005 edition.
delivery Book now has 3 chapters: 1. Veterinary Virology, 2. Viral diseases, and 3. Viral zoonoses. It has 304 pages and has a value of $ 10,000. The direction of Dr. Berrios is: pbetch19@gmail.com
II. About the book: Foreword
This collection of class notes viral disease of domestic animals, do not pretend to be anything more than that. In fact correspond to my notes from classes conducted at the University of Chile, Universidad de Concepcion, Universidad Iberoamericana of Science and Technology, and Andrés Bello University, between 1977 and 2010. During 33 years of university teaching in veterinary medicine, the matters discussed have been gradually improved through consultations with various specialists and complemented by reading scientific papers related to the topics.
The issue of Virology, an introductory to the viral disease, focusing primarily a veterinary virology in which the various chapters tend to be a database of viral diseases that are generally taught in a course the following semester.
viral diseases for the main virus diseases of domestic animals, emphasizing their presentation in Chile endorsed by research carried out in universities and other state services. Each disease addresses the etiology, symptomatology, pathology, diagnosis, prevention and situation in the country. It delivers all the papers published by Chilean specialists in this area.
As viral zoonoses, as a supplement in addition to rabies and hantavirus presented Chile, added the most important zoonoses in the Americas described as indicated by the Pan American Health Organization.
With regard to bibliographic records have prioritized national benchmarks which must be covered in approximately 99%. I
comment my original idea was to write a book on microbiology and infectious diseases of importance in veterinary medicine. It was not possible. Even I would have liked to extend the theme infectious diseases specialist birds and fish that are not my specialty, but it was not possible.
would be very satisfactory if this little book contains teachings that would be useful to students of veterinary medicine and veterinary medical colleagues need to remember knowledge of this type. If so I would feel very gratified.
A second issue that I realize before I retire from the university classroom, I promise to substantially improve the content so that it is up to date infectious diseases specialist this issue continues to affect that. Like Pandora's box is open most likely have to address new issues, both in emerging viruses in the prevention and control through modern vaccines.
I can only thank the many students and colleagues who have made me reflect on the validity of some concepts that I have allowed to issue openly in teaching and in some cases several conferences and meetings. And they are subsequently discharged into each chapter.
My thanks to the veterinarians, Miguel Norambuena G. Bacteriological Institute of Chile, Ramón Rodríguez T., and V. Pinochet Lautaro University Chile and Delbert G. McKercher, University of California for introducing me to the viral infectious disease of domestic animals.
The context of these notes is based on my professional definition: I MédicoVeterinario graduated from the University of Chile, I am a virologist with a Ph.D. from the University of California, and I am a teacher educator simply by calling.
TABLE OF CONTENTS Part I. FOREWORD
PRINCIPLES OF VIROLOGY
1.
INTRODUCTION 1. 1. Historical
1. 2. Definition
virus 1. 3. Location of the virus in nature
2. THE VIRUS AS PHYSICAL ENTITIES
2. 1. Size
virus 2. 2. Viral morphology
3. CHEMICAL ENTITIES AS VIRUSES
3. 1. Chemical composition of the virus
3. 2. Viral inactivation
3. 3. Preservation of viral infectivity
3. 4.
viral purification
4. VIRUSES AS BIOLOGICAL ENTITIES
4. 1. Bases viral taxonomic classification
4. 1. 1. Viral classification
4. 2. Viral replication
4. 2. 1.
viral growth curve 4. 2. 2. Stages viral replication.
4. 2. 3. Examples of viral replication
4. 3. Antiviral chemotherapy
4. 3. 1. Antiviral drugs
4. 4. Cultivation of the virus
4. 4. 1. Multiplication of virus in laboratory animals
4. 4. 2. Multiplication of virus in eggs
4. 4. 3. Multiplication of virus in cell cultures
4. 5. Viral quantification
4. 5. 1. Quantitative measurement of viral infectivity
4. 5. 2. Quantal measurement of viral infectivity
4. 5. 3. Measurement of viral hemagglutinating capacity
4. 6. Viral genetic
4. 6. 1. Mutations
4. 6. 2. Genetic recombination between
virus 5. THE VIRUS AS ENTITIES IMMUNOGENIC
5. 1. Antiviral immunity
5. 2. Viral antigens
5. 3. Viral serological diagnosis
5. 4. Antiviral vaccines
6. THE VIRUS AS pathogenic entities
6. 1. Input, output and dissemination of the virus in the body
6. 2. Production mechanisms of viral disease
6. 2. 1. Acute
6. 2. 2. Persistent infection: latent, chronic and slow
6. 3. Viral oncogenesis
7. VIRAL DIAGNOSIS
7. 1. Diagnostic techniques
7. 2. Sampling.
diagnostic chain
Part II. VIRAL DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS
1. INTRODUCTION TO THE INFECTOLOGY
1. 1. Infective General
1. 2. New viruses that affect humans and animals
1. 3. Situation in Chile. Past, present and future of major viral diseases
pets.
1. 4. Viruses such as infectious diseases specialist and epidemiological entities. Virus, host and a half
environment. Viral traffic. Emerging
1. 5. Infective Glossary
1. 6. Acronyms health-related agencies
2. VIRAL DISEASES OF HORSES
2. 1. Equine influenza
2. 2. Equine rhinopneumonitis
2. 3.
EVA 2. 4. Equine encephalitis
2. 5. Equine infectious anemia
2. 6. Equine rotavirus
2. 7.
equine rhinovirus 2. 8. Equine Reovirus
2. 9.
equine adenovirus 2. 10, Parainfluenza type 3
2. 11. Other equine viruses
2. 12. Health requirements for the importation of horses under a temporary regulation admission
3. VIRAL DISEASES OF CATTLE
3. 1. FMD
3. 2. IBR
3. 3. Parainfluenza Type 3
3. 4. Bovine viral diarrhea / mucosal disease
3. 5. Enzootic bovine enzooótica
3. 6. Other viral diseases of cattle
3. 7. Bovine viral abortion
3. 8. Some vaccines used in cattle in Chile
4. VIRAL DISEASES OF SHEEP AND GOATS
4. 1. Slow Virus
4. 2. Rotavirus and coronavirus sheep
4. 3. Parainfluenza type 3 in sheep
4. 4. Bluetongue
4. 5. Contagious ecthyma
4. 6. Other viral diseases of sheep and goats
5. VIRAL DISEASES OF SWINE
5. 1. Porcine circovirus
5. 2. Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome
5. 3. Parvovirus
5. 4. CSF
5. 5. Swine encephalomyocarditis
5. 6. Aujeszky's disease or pseudorabies
5. 7. TGE
5. 8. Porcine enteroviruses
5. 9. Porcine rotavirus
5. 10. Other viral diseases of pigs
5. 11. Swine Influenza
5. 12. Porcine viral abortion
6. VIRAL DISEASES OF DOGS
6. 1. Canine Distemper
6. 2. Canine parvovirus
6. 3. Canine infectious tracheobronchitis
6. 4. Canine Infectious Hepatitis
6. 5. Canine Coronavirus
6. 6. Canine oral papillomatosis
6. 7. Canine Influenza
6. 8.
canine rabies
7. VIRAL DISEASES OF
cats 7. 1. Feline panleukopenia
7. 2. Feline rhinotracheitis
7. 3. Feline Calicivirus
7. 4. Feline Leukemia
7. 5. Immunodeficiency syndrome in cats
7. 6. Rabies in cats
7. 7. Feline infectious peritonitis
7. 8. H1 N1 virus in cats
8. OTHER VIRAL DISEASES
8. 1. Avian influenza in Chile
8. 2. Rabbit Myxomatosis
8. 2. 1. Rabbit control using the myxomatosis virus
8. 3. Emerging Viral Diseases
8. 4. Brain transmissible spongiform
8. 4. 1. Prions
8. 4. 2. BSE or mad cow disease.
Part III.
viral zoonoses
1. Viral zoonoses in Latin
1. 1. Dengue
1. 2. West Nile fever
1. 3. American hemorrhagic fevers
1. 4. Lymphocytic choriomeningitis
1. 5. Equine encephalitis
1. 6. Other encephalitis
1. 7. Bunyavirus fever caused by group C
1. 8. Encephalomyocarditis
1. 9. Contagious ecthyma
1. 10. Ilheus Fever
1. 11. Mayaro fever
1. 12. Disease Oropouche
1. 13. Yellow fever
1. 14. Other viral zoonoses
1. 15. Hantavirus
1. 16. Asian bird flu. Highly pathogenic avian influenza
EPILOGUE
The eradication of smallpox worldwide has been a milestone for health. The virtually eradicated rinderpest next in importance, but this time with a purely veterinary connotation. It is expected that the next disease to be controlled and eliminated polio are human and FMD.
Asian bird flu and swine flu have sparked warnings in international health agencies, creating a series of measures to early detection of dissemination throughout the world. In Chile, the Ministry of Health (2006) developed a manual on prevention of avian influenza to poultry workers who would be the first contact with the new virus. An example is that preventive measures have been implemented globally by the threat of avian and swine influenza.
Stopping the spread of bovine spongiform encephalopathy through measures that control the food chain, has been successful, and we have been away from this serious disease, prion.
The emergence of ISA in Chilean salmon farming and the consequent economic and social disaster that resulted, made wise lessons being implemented in 2010 aimed at forcing the report outbreaks quickly and to take measures such as epidemiological greater separation between units salmon, and the recruitment of veterinarians for each unit. In 2004, exports of salmon in Chile and Norway were similar, with the introduction of ISA virus Chilean exports fell by about 66% compared to Norway. This situation should never happen if they had taken the relevant sanitary measures.
To conclude I can only express my satisfaction with the actions of the Agricultural and Livestock Service of Chile in effective health action that Chile has allowed to stay free of FMD, classical swine fever, equine infectious anemia and Newcastle, while emerging diseases are being controlled pig.
No doubt that the mere fact of not having FMD for more than two decades, is a source of pride for our profession.
0 comments:
Post a Comment