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Rabies

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		Rabies Laboratory at the Wadsworth Center ^Votes:0 Skip header information \| \| D \| \| About \| Fast Facts Fast Facts Mission By the Numbers Organization History History Milestones \| Affiliations Affiliations Howard Hughes Medical Institute Nanobiotechnology Center Northeast Biodefense Center Ordway Research Institute School of Public Health Structural Biology Center Department of Health Contact Contact Wadsworth Center \| Department of Health Science \| Overview \| Research Programs Research Programs \| Overview Research Areas RVBC Imaging Resource Other Imaging Resources Public Health Science Public Health Science Testing Overview Environmental Infectious Disease Newborn Screening Clinical, Anatomical & Molecular Pathology Laboratory Quality Laboratory Quality \|\| Overview Blood and Tissue Resources CLRS/CLEP ELAP POLEP Regulatory Affairs Core F Read More Go to Site


		1 ^Votes:0 Cedar Creek Natural History Area Source: Journal of Wildlife Management 37(4): 501-512 (1973) Title: Computer simulated dynamics of a rabies-controlled fox population Author: E. M. Preston Abstract: Computer simulation was used to examine epizootiology of rabies in the red fox ( Vulpes vulpes ). A hypothetical fox population was defined by age, sex, and location of its members. Reproduction and the quality and quantity of animal movements were simulated in accordance with available information. Rabies was the sole mortality source. The annual rabies cycle produced by the computer model was similar to that observed in the U.S. and Ontario, Canada. Its temporal dynamics were primarily determined by the relative number of susceptibles available at different times of the year. Population mixin Read More Go to Site

		Animal Rabies--1991 Iowa Summary ^Votes:0 Entomology Animal Rabies--1991 Iowa Summary The following information comes from the Iowa Department of Public Health and is adapted from the State of Iowa Disease Bulletin, Volume XVI, Number 1, February, 1992. Readers desiring additional information are encouraged to contact Dr. Russell Currier, Division of Disease Prevention, Iowa Department of Public Health, Lucas Building, Des Moines IA 50319-0075. The number of cases of animal rabies in Iowa in 1991 declined to a total of 156. This compares to 215 cases in 1990 and 203 cases in 1989. All regions of the state have reported rabies cases in the past year, and in the last decade, 98 of 99 counties have reported rabies in at least one species. Rabies in animals in Iowa was reported in the following species during 1991. Skunk Feline Equine Read More Go to Site

		Dog Owner's Guide: Rabies ^Votes:0 [Dog Owner's Guide: Rabies (www.canismajor.com/dog/rabies.html)] Home Topics Index Newest Bookstore Reprints Privacy About Rabies What every dog owner should know about rabies Introduction Clinical signs Prevention in pets Prevention in people Introduction Rabies is a virus that can affect any warm-blooded animal; whenever someone is bitten by an animal, the chance of rabies exists. Although the incidence of rabies in humans is low, more than 30,000 people undergo treatment for possible exposure to rabies in the US. Rabies primarily attacks the nervous system and causes an encephalitis. The virus is transmitted in saliva from the bite of an infected animal. The incubation period prior to clinical signs is extremely variable, but is usually two-to-eight weeks. The virus will begin shedding Read More Go to Site

		FML - State Ferret Rabies Laws ^Votes:0 Kodo's Auction Sponsored By The Ferret Mailing List STATE RABIES LAWS FOR FERRETS § Kodo's Story § Donate Auction Items § Winning Bids § List of Donors § § What We Can Do Now § Additional Ways to Donate § § Kodo WebPage Links § Kodo Memorials § STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION The information on this page is being collected by WhyNotFert@aol.com . If you have additional information to submit please contact her directly. I simply borrowed her research to post here, my thanks for her efforts. In addition, a similar project is also being untaken to include not only all 50 US states but also international laws. This project is being spearheaded by ferretlady@sprynet.com When finished, her project will be posted at Kozy Kingdom - Home of Kodo's Kommando's Both of these ladies have put a lot of effort i Read More Go to Site

		G9940 Rabies, MU Extension ^Votes:0 County and regional extension centers \| University of Missouri-Columbia Search MU Extension About \| Career opportunities \| Contact us \| Pride points \| Printing instructions Go to Mizzou without going to Mizzou Instant access Degrees, courses and conferences Center for Distance and Independent Study Mizzou online MU Direct: Continuing and Distance Education MU in the Evening Nontraditional-student scholarships UM-Kansas City UM-Rolla UM-St. Louis More... Events and calendars 4-H state events Agricultural Experiment Station Field Days and Workshops Extension Statewide Calendar MissouriBusiness.Net Training Calendar MU Center for Agroforestry events MU Conference Office Calendar Features Questions and answers Seasonal topics Tip of the week Weather in real-time Wild thing of the week News and Read More Go to Site

		Humane Society of Santa Clara Valley - Fact Sheet ^Votes:0 This topic area is currently being remodeled. The Humane Society of Santa Clara Valley has changed its name to Humane Society Silicon Valley. In the interim, please Visit Their WWW Site! Read More Go to Site

		KSUCVM - KSVDL - Rabies Lab ^Votes:0 KSUCVM KSVDL KSUCVM Site Map ----------------------------------- The Rabies Lab website has moved to http://www.vet.ksu.edu/depts/dmp/service/rabies/index.htm Please update your bookmarks. K-State Website KSUCVM Mainpage This section was last updated on:Thursday January 04 2007 ? 1996-2007 Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. &nbsp Nondiscrimination Notice. Kansas State University ? College of Veterinary Medicine ? 101 Trotter Hall ? Manhattan KS 66506-5601 12340 hits since January 4, 2007 Read More Go to Site

		Rabies Shots ^Votes:0 Rabies Shots - 1 or 3 Years? I have always wondered how a rabies vaccine could be good for 1 or 3 years. If it is stimulating the immune system to produce antibodies, how would one last longer than the other? It can't be a time released thing in the body, can it? Actually it is a time released thing in the body. :-) This effect has to do with something called the "depot effect". In commercial vaccines, modified-live virus vaccines seem to produce stronger reactions and longer immunity. However, even amongst inactivated vaccines (killed) there is the variable response. This has to do with something called "adjuvants" that are present in the vaccine. A vaccine is not simply a liquid form of killed virus in water but is a slurry of vaccine and other chemical agents. If you kill the virus, the Read More Go to Site

		Rabies [HomeVet© Natural Pet Care] ^Votes:0 Please Select A Topic Information for New HomeVet Clients -Introduction To My Practice -How To Raise A Holistic Pet -Is This Symptom Normal (Or Common)? Information on Natural Pet Care Information on New Pets Information on Sick Pets Finding a Breeder Dog Breed Profiles Buy Supplements And Foods Ask Dr. Jeff Who Is Dr. Jeff? Medical Information Center General Information What to Do if Bitten New Client Info Natural Pet Care New Pets Info Sick Pets Pet Prose Bookstore Site Search About Dr. Jeff Contact Rabies General Information What to Do if Bitten Copyright ©1996, 1997 HomeVet General Information Rabies is a fatal disease caused by a virus. All warm-blooded animals are susceptible. The disease is usually spread when an infected animal bites another animal or person. The bitten animal or p Read More Go to Site

		Raccoons - Airborne rabies vaccine ^Votes:0 Science News (12/94) Airborne rabies vaccine would reach most raccoons, Cornell test shows From the Cornell News WWW server, December '94 Science News. VETERINARY MEDICINE December 1994 Contact: Roger Segelken (607) 255-9736, hrs2@cornell.edu ITHACA, N.Y. - If hungry raccoons thought their dreams came true last summer when food fell from the sky, they were partly right: Tests by Cornell University veterinarians and biologists proved that oral vaccine - concealed in flavored baits and dropped from aircraft - can immunize most raccoons against rabies. Some 84 percent of Ithaca-area raccoons that were subsequently live-trapped and tested for a biological marker had eaten the bait and would have been immunized against rabies - if the bait actually contained vaccine. Instead, the test by the Co Read More Go to Site

		SOVERNET—Vermont’s Sovereign Connection ^Votes:0 OOPS... T he page you are looking for is no longer available at this address. Please accept our apologies for the inconvenience and consider the options below. If the URL you used has the format " www.sover.net/~username " try contacting the owner of by email to username@sover.net . URLs written in this format belong not to SoVerNet, but to one of our customers. If the URL you sought was a page on our SoVerNet website, try the following: If you were trying a bookmarked page, it may be that the extension was changed when we revamped the site. Redirects have been in place, but are being phased out, so look at the extension of your bookmarked page and if it ends in “.html” try changing it to “.shtml” and see if it works. Read More Go to Site

		UniversitÄt Bern - Vetsuisse FakultÄt - Institute of Veterinary Virology ^Votes:0 home universitÄt > vetsuisse fakultÄt > Institut fÜr VeterinÄr-Virologie Studium \| Campus \| Bibliotheken \| Forschung \| Organisation \| Arbeiten an der Uni \| Öffentlichkeit Search \| Contacts \| Location map \| DE Institute of Veterinary Virology Home News Diagnostics Research Teaching About Welcome UniversitÄt Bern \| Vetsuisse FakultÄt \| Institut fÜr VeterinÄr-Virologie\| LÄnggass-Str. 122\| Postfach \| CH-3001 Bern \| +41 (0)31 631 25 05 © UniversitÄt Bern 28.09.2007 \| Impressum Information General information: Tel: +41 31 631 25 05 (8am to 4pm Mon-Fri) Diagnostics: Tel: 031/631 25 00 Information on BVD: Tel: 031/631 25 10 www.bvd-info.ch Immunology section Tel.: +41 31 631 24 04 Fax: +41 31 631 25 34 Swiss Rabies Center Tel.: +41 31 631 23 78 Fax: +41 31 631 25 34 Homepage Read More Go to Site

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