Role of host age and genotype in murine enterotropic coronavirus infection.
Role of host age and genotype in murine enterotropic coronavirus infection.
复制标题
宿主年龄和基因型在鼠肠道冠状病毒感染中的作用。
DOI:
10.1007/978-1-4615-2996-5_57
复制
发表时间:
1993
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Smith,AL
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Barthold,SW;Smith,AL
Enterotropic mouse hepatitis virus (MHV) is probably the most common form of MHV in contemporary laboratory mouse populations, but very little is known about its pathogenesis. In spite of a large volume of literature on MHV, most of these reports are related to the respiratory prototype strains of virus (1, 2). When several prototype MHV and enterotropic MHV strains were inoculated into infant mice, it became clear that different MHV strains produced two distinctly different patterns of disease: respiratory, in which virus disseminated from nasal epithelium to multiple target organs; or enterotropic, in which virus was largely restricted to intestine, with minimal dissemination (3). However, enterotropic MHV has been poorly characterized because of its fastidious and selectivein vitrogrowth characteristics. Host age seems to significantly influence the outcome of disease in mice infected with enterotropic MHV (4–11), and host genotype may also be important in susceptibility to enterotropic MHV disease (12). These are well established factors in the pathogenesis of respiratory or polytropic MHV disease (1, 2). The present study systematically examined the relative susceptibility of inbred mice of different ages that have previously been shown to develop severe (BALB/cByJ) or mild (SJL/J) disease when inoculated oronasally with respiratory MHV-JHM (13). Pilot studies suggested that these mouse genotypes also display differential disease severity when infected with enterotropic MHV, strain Y (12).