Publications by authors named "Vicente Marco-Cabedo"

spp. are zoonotic pathogens that can affect both terrestrial and marine mammals. has been identified in various cetacean species, but only one sequence type (ST27) has been reported in humans.

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Article Synopsis
  • - A young female striped dolphin stranded in Spain exhibited serious physical lesions and internal health issues, including congestion in the central nervous system and abnormal growths in the upper digestive area.
  • - Tissue samples taken from the dolphin tested negative for cetacean morbillivirus but showed positive results for Brucella spp. and detected herpesvirus in a lesion in the digestive mucosa.
  • - This case is significant as it is the first documented instance of gammaherpesvirus-related lesions in the upper digestive system of a striped dolphin.
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Article Synopsis
  • A study was conducted using homing pigeons to investigate the effects of clinical magnetic resonance (MR) imaging on their ability to orient themselves using the earth's magnetic field.
  • Pigeons were divided into three groups, two of which underwent different types of MR exposure, while a control group was not exposed to MR fields.
  • Results indicated that pigeons exposed to varying magnetic fields showed greater variability in their orientation when released, suggesting that MR imaging may temporarily disrupt the magnetoreception ability of these birds.
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Background: Herpesvirus infections in cetaceans have always been attributed to the Alphaherpesvirinae and Gammaherpesvirinae subfamilies. To date, gammaherpesviruses have not been reported in the central nervous system of odontocetes.

Case Presentation: A mass stranding of 14 striped dolphins (Stenella coeruleoalba) occurred in Cantabria (Spain) on 18th May 2019.

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