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Virus Research|March 17, 2004
Heterogeneity in Nsp2 of European-like porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome viruses isolated in the United StatesYing Fang, Dal-Young Kim, Susan Ropp, et al.Veterinary Microbiology|September 11, 2017
Increased microbiome diversity at the time of infection is associated with improved growth rates of pigs after co-infection with porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (PRRSV) and porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2)Rebecca A Ober, James B Thissen, Crystal J Jaing, et al.Virus Research|March 23, 2015
Pathogenicity of three type 2 porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus strains in experimentally inoculated pregnant giltsAndrea Ladinig, Susan E Detmer, Kyle Clarke, et al.Journal of Clinical Microbiology|February 25, 2011
Characterization of a new disease syndrome associated with porcine circovirus type 2 in previously vaccinated herdsAda G Cino-Ozuna, Steven Henry, Richard Hesse, et al.Veterinary Microbiology|May 4, 2016
Microbiome associations in pigs with the best and worst clinical outcomes following co-infection with porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (PRRSV) and porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2)Megan C Niederwerder, Crystal J Jaing, James B Thissen, et al.Journal of Virology|October 5, 2012
Recognition of the different structural forms of the capsid protein determines the outcome following infection with porcine circovirus type 2Benjamin R Trible, Andrew W Suddith, Maureen A Kerrigan, et al.Archives of Virology|October 28, 2018
Evaluation of an African swine fever (ASF) vaccine strategy incorporating priming with an alphavirus-expressed antigen followed by boosting with attenuated ASF virusMaria V Murgia, Mark Mogler, Andrea Certoma, et al.Virus Research|August 13, 2005
The 2b protein as a minor structural component of PRRSVWai-Hong Wu, Ying Fang, Raymond R R Rowland, et al.Journal of Animal Science|September 27, 2021
Associations of natural variation in the CD163 and other candidate genes on host response of nursery pigs to porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus infectionQian Dong, Jenelle Dunkelberger, Kyu-Sang Lim, et al.Virology Journal|November 4, 2006
Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (PRRSV) infection spreads by cell-to-cell transfer in cultured MARC-145 cells, is dependent on an intact cytoskeleton, and is suppressed by drug-targeting of cell permissiveness to virus infectionWilliam A Cafruny, Richard G Duman, Grace H W Wong, et al.Pageof 12