Share This Author
FACT SHEET
- D. Stallknecht
- Computer Science
- 1 February 2006
Driver knowledge and understanding of advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS)—sometimes referred to as a driver’s mental model—are important considerations in the safe and appropriate use of these systems.
Host range of avian influenza virus in free-living birds
- D. Stallknecht, S. Shane
- BiologyVeterinary research communications
- 2004
Differences in susceptibility to AIV infection among species have been demonstrated under experimental conditions and the dynamics and epidemiology of species-related variation in populations of free-living birds require further study.
Susceptibility of North American Ducks and Gulls to H5N1 Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza Viruses
- Justin D Brown, D. Stallknecht, J. Beck, D. Suarez, D. Swayne
- Medicine, BiologyEmerging infectious diseases
- 1 November 2006
Both the hemagglutination-inhibition (HI) and agar gel precipitin (AGP) tests were able to detect postinoculation antibodies in surviving wood ducks and laughing gulls; the HI test was more sensitive than the AGP in the remaining 4 species.
Avian influenza virus in water: infectivity is dependent on pH, salinity and temperature.
- Justin D Brown, Ginger Goekjian, R. Poulson, S. Valeika, D. Stallknecht
- Environmental ScienceVeterinary Microbiology
- 14 April 2009
Phylogenetic Diversity among Low-Virulence Newcastle Disease Viruses from Waterfowl and Shorebirds and Comparison of Genotype Distributions to Those of Poultry-Origin Isolates
The close phylogenetic proximity of some WS and LBM loNDV suggests that viral transmission may occur among wild birds and poultry; however, these events may occur unnoticed due to the broad genetic diversity of lo NDV, the lentogenic presentation in birds, and the limitations of current rapid diagnostic tools.
Persistence of H5 and H7 Avian Influenza Viruses in Water
- Justin D Brown, D. Swayne, R. Cooper, R. E. Burns, D. Stallknecht
- Biology, Environmental ScienceAvian diseases
- 1 March 2007
Results from the two HPAI H5N1 viruses from Asia indicate that these viruses did not persist as long as the wild-type AIVs, and that a significant interaction exists between the effects of temperature and salinity on the persistence of AIV.
Effects of pH, temperature, and salinity on persistence of avian influenza viruses in water.
- D. Stallknecht, M. Kearney, S. Shane, P. Zwank
- Environmental ScienceAvian diseases
- 1 April 1990
The combined effects of water temperature, salinity, and pH on persistence of avian influenza virus (AIV) were evaluated in a model distilled-water system using three isolates from ducks sampled in Cameron Parish, Louisiana, with duration of infectivity decreasing with increased salinity and pH.
Experimental Infection of Swans and Geese with Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza Virus (H5N1) of Asian Lineage
- Justin D Brown, D. Stallknecht, D. Swayne
- BiologyEmerging infectious diseases
- 1 January 2008
Susceptibility to infection, duration of illness, and concentration of asymptomatic viral shedding vary between species of swans and geese.
Avian influenza viruses from migratory and resident ducks of coastal Louisiana.
- D. Stallknecht, S. Shane, P. Zwank, D. Senne, M. Kearney
- BiologyAvian diseases
- 1 April 1990
Results indicate that AIVs are transmitted in the wintering areas, and, although prevalence is low, these viruses continue to circulate within these duck populations during winter.
Susceptibility of white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) to infection with Ehrlichia chaffeensis, the etiologic agent of human ehrlichiosis
- J. Dawson, D. Stallknecht, J. Childs
- BiologyJournal of Clinical Microbiology
- 1 November 1994
It is indicated that white-tailed deer can support an E. chaffeensis infection with resulting rickettsemia of at least 2 weeks and the resistance to infection and the absence of seroconversion upon exposure to E. canis indicate that antibody responses previously detected among wild deer are not E.Canis cross-reactions.
...
...