ALV | feces, saliva, skin, contact; mother
to offspring via egg | worldwide; common in untreated
commercial flocks lacking endogenous viruses that limit
infection | removal of infected dams; breeding
resistant strains |
Payne (1992)
|
REV | feces, saliva, skin, contact; mother
to offspring via egg | worldwide; common in commercial
flocks; contaminant in Marek's disease vaccine | none taken due to low incidence of
disease |
Witter and Johnson
(1985); Witter and
Salter (1989)
|
MLV | mother to offspring via milk | endogenous–common in most
strains; exogenous–rare; Lake Casitas, CA; La Puente,
CA | none |
Gardner et al. (1991);
see Chapter 8
|
MMTV | mother to offspring via milk | most inbred strains | none | Salmons and Gunzburg (1987); Acha-Orbea and MacDonald
(1995)
|
FeLV | saliva transferred during grooming;
mother to offspring | all domestic cats worldwide;
1–2% stray cats | vaccine; isolating or sacrificing
infected cats |
Hardy (1993); Loar (1993)
|
FIV | biting | all domestic cats worldwide | isolating or sacrificing infected
cats |
Pedersen (1993); Courchamp and Pontier
(1994)
|
BLV | inadvertent transfer of infected blood
by veterinarians; possible spread by biting insects (BLV does
not replicate in insects) | worldwide | screening and elimination of infected
animals |
Burny et al. (1988);
Montelaro et al.
(1993)
|
VMV | mother to offspring via milk
contact | worldwide (except Australia and New
Zealand) | elimination of infected animals |
Cheevers and McGuire
(1988); Cutlip et
al. (1992a)
|
CAEV | mother to offspring via milk
contact | 30% of goats in
industrialized countries; lower where goats are raised in the
open | elimination of infected animals |
McGuire et al. (1990);
Cutlip et al.
(1992b)
|
EIAV | inadvertent transfer of infected blood
by veterinarians; biting insects in confined areas (EIAV does
not replicate in insects) | worldwide; especially prevalent in
warmer areas | possible vaccines under study |
Issel et al. (1990);
Montelaro et al.
(1993)
|
HTLV-1 | mother to infant via milk or
transplacentally; sexual transmission, esp. male to female;
blood and blood products | worldwide; endemic in Japan, Caribbean
Basin, Western Africa, Melanesia | precautions that limit situations
favoring spread |
Cann and Chen (1996)
|