Sequential Pathology of a Genotype XIII Newcastle Disease Virus from Bangladesh in Chickens on Experimental Infection.
Congriev Kumar KabirajTanjin Tamanna MumuEmdadul Hauqe ChowdhuryMohammad Rafiqul IslamMohammed NooruzzamanPublished in: Pathogens (Basel, Switzerland) (2020)
The sequential pathology of a genotype XIII Bangladeshi strain of Newcastle disease virus (NDV) was studied in 5-weeks old chickens. Layer chickens of ISA Brown breed were inoculated through the intranasal and intraocular routes with the BD-C161/2010 strain of NDV and examined at different times post-infection (pi). NDV-infected chickens showed depression at 3 days pi (dpi) followed by dropped wings, paralysis and death starting at 4 dpi. Lungs of infected chickens showed hemorrhagic lesions starting at 24 hours pi (hpi) that was followed by pallor and slight contraction by 2 to 3 dpi and subsequently developed into severe hemorrhagic pneumonia with mononuclear cell infiltration. Hemorrhagic and necrotizing lesions were found in different visceral organs including proventriculus, intestine, gut-associated lymphoid tissues, liver and kidneys starting at 3 dpi that progressed rapidly. Severe lymphoid depletion was observed in the thymus, spleen and bursa of Fabricius starting at 1-3 dpi followed by hemorrhages, necrosis, inflammation and atrophy at 4-5 dpi. In the brain, mild neuronal lesions such as focal to diffuse encephalitis with encephalomalacia was observed at 2-3 dpi and moderate and diffuse meningoencephalitis with encephalomalacia at advanced stages. In conclusion, the BD-C161/2010 strain of NDV produced lesions typical of velogenic viscerotropic pathotype of NDV.
Keyphrases
- disease virus
- gene expression
- oxidative stress
- early onset
- low grade
- depressive symptoms
- single cell
- insulin resistance
- cell therapy
- cerebral ischemia
- high intensity
- white matter
- multiple sclerosis
- bone marrow
- physical activity
- extracorporeal membrane oxygenation
- smooth muscle
- high grade
- gestational age
- subarachnoid hemorrhage
- preterm birth