Canine parvovirus strain 2 (CPV-2): Difference between revisions
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==Classification== | ==Classification== | ||
Virus/Parvoviridae/Parvovirinae | Virus/Parvoviridae/Parvovirinae | ||
==='''''Canine parvovirus'''''=== | ==='''''Parvovirus feline panleukopenia virus (Canine parvovirus strain 2)'''''=== | ||
[[File: | [[File: Canine parvovirus.jpg|thumb|right|This is a space filling model of CPV2 viral capsid. [[#References | [3]]]]] | ||
==Description and Significance== | ==Description and Significance== | ||
Give a brief description of the microorganism and explain why you think it is important. How does it relate to the other organisms in its phylum (bacteria and fungi) or group (archaea, virus, protist). Use the following for each reference in text (change number accordingly)--> [[#References | [1]]] | Canine parvovirus strain 2 is the causative agent of "Parvo", an extremely virulent and contagious illness. CPV2 is the most significant viral infection of puppies in the United States. [[#References | [2]]] Parvo is well controlled in the United States through the use of the parvovirus vaccine recommended for all dogs starting between the ages of 6-8 weeks and continued for the duration of their lives. CPV2 is almost identical to feline panleukopenia virus and only differs by two amino acids in the viral capsid. Give a brief description of the microorganism and explain why you think it is important. How does it relate to the other organisms in its phylum (bacteria and fungi) or group (archaea, virus, protist). Use the following for each reference in text (change number accordingly)--> [[#References | [1]]] | ||
==Structure, Metabolism, and Life Cycle== | ==Structure, Metabolism, and Life Cycle== | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
[1] | [1] Prittie, Jennifer (September 2004). "Canine Parvoviral Enteritis: A Review of Diagnosis, Management, and Prevention". J Vet Emerg Crit Care. 14 (3): 167–176. doi:10.1111/j.1534-6935.2004.04020.x. | ||
[2] Kapil, S. (2007). "Canine Parvovirus Types 2c and 2b Circulating in North American Dogs in 2006 and 2007", Journal of clinical microbiology. 45(12), 4044-4047. doi: 10.1128/JCM.01300-07 | |||
[3] virology.wisc.edu/virusworld | |||
==Author== | ==Author== | ||
Page authored by _____, student of [mailto:helv0010@umn.ed Mandy Brosnahan], Instructor at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, MICB 3301/3303: Biology of Microorganisms. | Page authored by _____, student of [mailto:helv0010@umn.ed Mandy Brosnahan], Instructor at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, MICB 3301/3303: Biology of Microorganisms. | ||
<!--Do not edit or remove this line-->[[Category:Pages edited by students of Mandy Brosnahan at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities]] | <!--Do not edit or remove this line-->[[Category:Pages edited by students of Mandy Brosnahan at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities]] | ||
Revision as of 05:19, 22 July 2013
Classification
Virus/Parvoviridae/Parvovirinae
Parvovirus feline panleukopenia virus (Canine parvovirus strain 2)
]
Description and Significance
Canine parvovirus strain 2 is the causative agent of "Parvo", an extremely virulent and contagious illness. CPV2 is the most significant viral infection of puppies in the United States. [2] Parvo is well controlled in the United States through the use of the parvovirus vaccine recommended for all dogs starting between the ages of 6-8 weeks and continued for the duration of their lives. CPV2 is almost identical to feline panleukopenia virus and only differs by two amino acids in the viral capsid. Give a brief description of the microorganism and explain why you think it is important. How does it relate to the other organisms in its phylum (bacteria and fungi) or group (archaea, virus, protist). Use the following for each reference in text (change number accordingly)--> [1]
Structure, Metabolism, and Life Cycle
Interesting features of its structure; how it gains energy (how it replicates, if virus); what important molecules it produces (if any), does it have an interesting life cycle?
Ecology and Pathogenesis
Natural habitat (soil, water, commensal of humans or animals?)
If relevant, how does this organism cause disease? Human, animal, or plant hosts? Important virulence factors, as well as patient symptoms.
References
[1] Prittie, Jennifer (September 2004). "Canine Parvoviral Enteritis: A Review of Diagnosis, Management, and Prevention". J Vet Emerg Crit Care. 14 (3): 167–176. doi:10.1111/j.1534-6935.2004.04020.x. [2] Kapil, S. (2007). "Canine Parvovirus Types 2c and 2b Circulating in North American Dogs in 2006 and 2007", Journal of clinical microbiology. 45(12), 4044-4047. doi: 10.1128/JCM.01300-07 [3] virology.wisc.edu/virusworld
Author
Page authored by _____, student of Mandy Brosnahan, Instructor at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, MICB 3301/3303: Biology of Microorganisms.
