Login / Signup

Coinfection modulates inflammatory responses, clinical outcome and pathogen load of H1N1 swine influenza virus and Haemophilus parasuis infections in pigs.

Małgorzata Pomorska-MólArkadiusz DorsKrzysztof KwitEwelina Czyżewska-DorsZygmunt Pejsak
Published in: BMC veterinary research (2017)
The results revealed that SIV increased the severity of lung lesions and facilitated Hps (PIWetHps192/2015) replication in the porcine lung. Furthermore, Hps influenced the SIV nasal shedding. Enhanced Hps and SIV replication, together with stronger systemic and local inflammatory response contributed to a more severe clinical signs and stronger, earlier immune response in co-inoculated animals. We confirmed the previous evidence that single-Hps infection does not produce significant pneumonic lesions but it should be in mind that other strains of Hps may produce lesions different from that reported in the present study.
Keyphrases
  • inflammatory response
  • immune response
  • escherichia coli
  • lipopolysaccharide induced
  • dendritic cells
  • toll like receptor
  • candida albicans