Optimal conditions for the isolation and growth of virulent canine distemper virus (CDV) in canine thymic and peripheral blood lymphocyte cultures were determined. Peak virus titers were seen from 3 to 6 days postinoculation of lymphocytes and depended on the multiplicity of infection. Dog lymphocytes were at least as susceptible as canine macrophages to infection with virulent CDV. Virus replication in lymphocytes resulted in higher virus titers than in dog lung macrophages. Peripheral blood lymphocytes (PBL) from CDV-immune dogs were as susceptible to CDV as were PBL from susceptible dogs.
References
1.
AppelM: 1969, Pathogenesis of canine distemper. Am J Vet Res30:1167–1182.
2.
AppelM: 1978, Reversion to virulence of attenuated canine distemper virus in vivo and in vitro. J Gen Virol41:385–393.
3.
AppelMGillespieJE: 1972, Canine distemper monograph. In: Handbook of virus research, ed. GardSHallauerCMeyerKF, pp. 34, 63. Springer-Verlag, New York, NY.
4.
AppelMJonesOR: 1967, Use of alveolar macrophages for cultivation of canine distemper virus. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med126:571–574.
5.
AppelMSheffyBEPercyDHGaskinJM: 1974, Canine distemper virus in domesticated cats and pigs. Am J Vet Res35:803–806.
6.
AppelMJGReggiardoCSummersBA: 1991, Canine distemper virus in javelinas (collared peccaries) with encephalitis. Arch Virol119:147–152.
7.
BuiHDToblerLHVan PeltLF: 1982, Canine bladder epithelial cells in culture: Susceptibility to canine distemper and measles viruses. Am J Vet Res43:1268–1270.
8.
CornwellHJCThompsonHMcCandlishIAP: 1988, Encephalitis in dogs associated with a batch of canine distemper (Rockborn) vaccine. Vet Rec122:54–59.
9.
de VriesPUytdehaagFGCMOsterhausADME: 1988, Canine distemper virus (CDV) immune-stimulating complexes (Iscoms), but not measles virus Iscoms, protect dogs against CDV infection. J Gen Virol69:2071–2083.
10.
DomingoMFerrerLPumarolaM: 1990, Morbillivirus in dolphins. Nature348:21.
11.
EvansMBBunnTOHillHTPlattKB: 1991, Comparison of in vitro replication and cytopathology caused by strains of canine distemper virus of vaccine and field origin. J Vet Diagn Invest3:127–132.
12.
FriedlanderJMSummersBAAppelMJG: 1985, Persistence of virulent canine distemper virus in lymphoblastoid cell lines. Arch Virol86:47–62.
13.
HarderTCKuczkaADubberkeM: 1991, Ein Ausbruch von Hundestaupe in einem Tierheim mit vakzinierter Hunde-population. Kleintierpraxis36:305–314.
14.
HartleyWJ: 1974, A post-vaccinal inclusion body encephalitis in dogs. Vet Pathol11:301–312.
15.
HyypiäTKorkiamäkiPVainionpääR: 1985, Replication of measles virus in human lymphocytes. J Exp Med161:1261–1271.
16.
ImagawaDTHowardEBVan PeltLF: 1980, Isolation of canine distemper virus from dogs with chronic neurological diseases. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med164:355–362.
17.
JohnsonGDavidsonRSMcNammeKC: 1982, Fading of immunofluorescence during microscopy: A study of the phenomenon and its remedy. J Immunol Methods55:231–242.
18.
JosephBSLampertBVOldstoneMBA: 1975, Replication and persistence of measles virus in defined subpopulations of human leukocytes. J Virol16:1638–1649.
19.
KimotoT: 1986, In vitro and in vivo properties of the virus causing natural canine distemper encephalitis. J Gen Virol67: 487–503.
20.
KobuneFSakataHSugiuraA: 1990, Marmoset lymphoblastoid cells as a sensitive host for isolation of measles virus. J Virol64:700–705.
21.
KobuneFSakataHSugiyamaMSugiuraA: 1991, B95a, a marmoset lymphoblastoid cell line, as a sensitive host for rinderpest virus. J Gen Virol72:687–692.
22.
MetzlerAEKrakowkaSAxthelmMKGorhamJR: 1984, In vitro propagation of canine distemper virus: Establishment of persistent infection in Vero cells. Am J Vet Res45:2211–2215.
23.
OrvellCBlixenkrone-MöllerMSvanssonVHaveP: 1990, Immunological relationships between phocid and canine distemper virus studied with monoclonal antibodies. J Gen Virol71:2085–2092.
24.
OsterhausADMEGroenJde VriesP: 1988, Canine distemper virus in seals. Nature335:403–404.
25.
Pearce-KellingSMitchellWJSummersBAAppelMJG: 1991, Virulent and attenuated canine distemper virus infects multiple dog brain cell types in vivo. Glia4:408–416.
26.
PosteG: 1971, The growth and cytopathogenicity of virulent and attenuated strains of canine distemper virus in dog and ferret macrophages. J Comp Pathol81:49–54.
27.
RossiterPBWardleyRC: 1985, The differential growth of virulent and avirulent strains of rinderpest virus in bovine lymphocytes and macrophages. J Gen Virol66:969–975.
28.
SullivanJLBarryDWLucasSJAlbrechtP: 1975, Measles infection of human mononuclear cells. I. Acute infection of peripheral blood lymphocytes and monocytes. J Exp Med142: 773–784.
29.
SummersBAGreisenHAAppelM: 1979, Early events in canine distemper virus induced demyelinating encephalomyelitis in dogs. Acta Neuropathol46:1–10.
30.
VandeveldeMZurbriggenADumasMPalmerD: 1985, Canine distemper virus does not infect oligodendrocytes in vitro. J Neurol Sci69:133–137.
31.
VisserIKGKumarevVPÖrvellC: 1990, Comparison of two morbilliviruses isolated from seals during outbreaks of distemper in North West Europe and Siberia. Arch Virol111: 149–164.