Cache Valley Virus (CVV) Nucleocapsid peptide
Description
Application Data
Description
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Antibody that recognises the viral capsid protein which encloses the nucleocapsids of Cache Valley virus and Batai virus
Application Data
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Catalogue number crb1200003 Antibody Cache Valley Virus (CVV) Nucleocapsid peptide Antigen Peptide Cache Valley Virus (CVV) Nucleocapsid peptide Protein ID UniProtKB - D6MXQ7 Cross-Reactivity Cache Valley Virus, Batai virus Target Protein Species Cache Valley Virus, Batai virus Storage Stabilisers -20°C Specificity Protein Storage -20°C Citations Wilson, M., Suan, D., Duggins, A., Schubert, R., Khan, L., Sample, H., Zorn, K., Rodrigues Hoffman, A., Blick, A., Shingde, M. and DeRisi, J. (2017). A novel cause of chronic viral meningoencephalitis: Cache Valley virus. Ann Neurol, 82(1), 105-114. PMID: 28628941
Rodrigues Hoffmann, A., Dorniak, P., Filant, J., Dunlap, K., Bazer, F., de la Concha-Bermejillo, A., Welsh, C., Varner, P. and Edwards, J. (2013). Ovine Fetal Immune Response to Cache Valley Virus Infection. J Virol, 87(10), 5586-5592. PMID: 23468505
References Wilson, M., Suan, D., Duggins, A., Schubert, R., Khan, L., Sample, H., Zorn, K., Rodrigues Hoffman, A., Blick, A., Shingde, M. and DeRisi, J. (2017). A novel cause of chronic viral meningoencephalitis: Cache Valley virus. Ann Neurol, 82(1), 105-114. PMID: 28628941
Rodrigues Hoffmann, A., Dorniak, P., Filant, J., Dunlap, K., Bazer, F., de la Concha-Bermejillo, A., Welsh, C., Varner, P. and Edwards, J. (2013). Ovine Fetal Immune Response to Cache Valley Virus Infection. J Virol, 87(10), 5586-5592. PMID: 23468505
Cache Valley virus (CVV) belongs to the Peribunyaviridae family of viruses (previously called Bunyaviridae) and is a mosquito born virus which is widespread throughout North and Central America. CVVs preferred mosquito vectors include several species of Aedes and it infects many species of domestic sheep and cattle. CVV infection in sheep causes spontaneous abortion, stillbirth, and congenital defects. The virus is neuroinvasive in humans and can cause central nervous system (CNS) diseases, such as encephalitis and meningitis and in rare cases has caused death. There appears to be a high infection rate (up to 18% of population) in virus-endemic areas.