The correlation between the direct and indirect detection of bovine leukemia virus infection in cattle
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Cited by (32)
Short communication: Evaluation of 5 different ELISA for the detection of bovine leukemia virus antibodies
2018, Journal of Dairy ScienceCitation Excerpt :As no further information on the tested animals was available, no assumption about their true status could be made. However, verifying an individual animal's status could be done by retesting, because antibody titers rise over the first weeks following infection (Cockerell and Rovnak, 1988; Nagy et al., 2007; EFSA Panel on Animal Health and Welfare, 2015). This means that initially low titers might result in a false-negative or suspect result due to insufficient analytic sensitivity, but should be detectable when animals are retested at a later time point.
Development of an improved real time PCR for the detection of bovine leukaemia provirus nucleic acid and its use in the clarification of inconclusive serological test results
2013, Journal of Virological MethodsCitation Excerpt :The agar-gel immunodiffusion (AGID) and enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) are both cited as OIE prescribed tests (OIE, 2008) and used widely for routine detection of antibodies against BLV (Johnson and Kaneene, 1992). However, the use of these methods is hampered frequently by the discovery that BLV infected cattle can be found with low, transient, or without BLV-antibody titres (Cockerell and Rovnak, 1988; Eaves et al., 1994). While EBL is still endemic in the Americas and Eastern Europe, most western European countries are disease free in accordance with EU legislation.
The eradication experience of enzootic bovine leukosis from Lithuania
2007, Preventive Veterinary MedicineThe detection of bovine leukemia virus proviral DNA by PCR-ELISA
2002, Journal of Virological Methods