Publications by authors named "Victoria Alday-Sanz"

Unlabelled: Antarctic krill , one of the most abundant species on the planet, is a keystone species of the Southern Ocean ecosystem. In the present study, we analyzed the RNA virome of Antarctic krill via metatranscription methods. The results showed that only 0.

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As some literature on the susceptibility of different life stages of Macrobrachium rosenbergii to white spot syndrome virus (WSSV) is conflicting, the pathogenesis, infectivity and pathogenicity of 2 WSSV strains (Thai-1 and Viet) were investigated here in juveniles using conditions standardized for Penaeus vannamei. As with P. vannamei, juvenile M.

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Transmission of white spot syndrome virus (WSSV) in shrimp has been reported to occur by feeding and immersion. In the present study, the impact of the molt process and artificial lesions in the cuticle on shrimp susceptibility to WSSV was examined using intramuscular and immersion routes. For the intramuscular route, Penaeus (Litopenaeus) vannamei shrimp (n=450) were injected with 10(-2.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Victoria Alday-Sanz"

  • - Victoria Alday-Sanz's research primarily focuses on the susceptibility of different life stages of crustaceans, particularly shrimp, to white spot syndrome virus (WSSV), exploring the pathogenesis and transmission dynamics of the virus in various experimental conditions.
  • - Key findings indicate that both the molting process and cuticle integrity play significant roles in the vulnerability of penaeid shrimp to WSSV, with different infection routes (intramuscular and immersion) producing varying results in infection rates.
  • - The studies provide critical insights into the viral strains' infectivity and pathogenicity—specifically, highlighting differences between the Thai-1 and Viet WSSV strains—thereby contributing valuable information for managing shrimp health and improving aquaculture practices.