Investigation of the Seroprevalence of Brucella Antibodies and Characterization of Field Strains in Immunized Dairy Cows by A19.

(1) Background: One method of eradicating brucellosis is to cull cattle that test positive for antibodies 12 months after being vaccinated with the 19-strain vaccine. Variations in immunization regimens and feeding practices may contribute to differences in the rate of persistent antibodies. We conducted this study to investigate the real positive rate of Brucella antibody in field strains of spp.

Regulation of the Gene for Alanine Racemase Modulates Amino Acid Metabolism with Consequent Alterations in Cell Wall Properties and Adhesive Capability in spp.

, a zoonotic facultative intracellular pathogenic bacterium, poses a significant threat both to human health and to the development of the livestock industry. Alanine racemase (Alr), the enzyme responsible for alanine racemization, plays a pivotal role in regulating virulence in this bacterium. Moreover, mutants with gene deletions (Δ) exhibit potential as vaccine candidates.

Glycosylated protein 4-deficient PRRSV in complementing cell line shows low virus titer.

Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome (PRRS) threats the swine industry seriously. The spread of live vaccine virus leads to the emergence of recombinant virus, which brings biosafety problems. The replication-deficient virus as a vaccine candidate would avoid this problem.

SNAP25 regulates the release of the Rabies virus in nerve cells via SNARE complex-mediated membrane fusion.

Recent studies have reported that host proteins regulate Rabies virus (RABV) infection via distinct mechanisms. The abnormal neural function caused by RABV infection is related to the abnormal synaptic signal transmission in which the RABV glycoprotein (G) is involved. In the present study, two recombinant Rabies viruses (rRABVs), namely rSAD-SAD-Flag-G and rSAD-CVS-Flag-G, were established and rescued based on rSAD and verified by indirect fluorescence assay (IFA), and western blotting (WB).