Influenza A outbreaks in Minnesota turkeys due to subtype H10N7 and possible transmission by waterfowl.

D. Karunakaran; V. Hinshaw; P. Poss; J. Newman; D. Halvorson

doi:10.2307/1590162

Influenza A outbreaks in Minnesota turkeys due to subtype H10N7 and possible transmission by waterfowl.

D. Karunakaran, V. Hinshaw, P. Poss, J. Newman, D. Halvorson

Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

27 Scopus citations

Abstract

Avian influenza outbreaks in Minnesota involving the H10N7 subtype occurred on two turkey farms in 1979 and on a third in 1980. The H10N7 (Hav2 Neq1) subtype had not previously been detected in turkeys in Minnesota or reported in the United States. The clinical signs ranged from severe, with a mortality rate as high as 31%, to subclinical. Antigenically indistinguishable viruses were isolated from healthy mallards on a pond adjacent to the turkey farms, suggesting that the virus responsible for the outbreak may have been introduced by feral ducks.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	357-366
Number of pages	10
Journal	Avian diseases
Volume	27
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.2307/1590162
State	Published - Jan 1 1983

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abstract = "Avian influenza outbreaks in Minnesota involving the H10N7 subtype occurred on two turkey farms in 1979 and on a third in 1980. The H10N7 (Hav2 Neq1) subtype had not previously been detected in turkeys in Minnesota or reported in the United States. The clinical signs ranged from severe, with a mortality rate as high as 31%, to subclinical. Antigenically indistinguishable viruses were isolated from healthy mallards on a pond adjacent to the turkey farms, suggesting that the virus responsible for the outbreak may have been introduced by feral ducks.",

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AU - Halvorson, D.

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AB - Avian influenza outbreaks in Minnesota involving the H10N7 subtype occurred on two turkey farms in 1979 and on a third in 1980. The H10N7 (Hav2 Neq1) subtype had not previously been detected in turkeys in Minnesota or reported in the United States. The clinical signs ranged from severe, with a mortality rate as high as 31%, to subclinical. Antigenically indistinguishable viruses were isolated from healthy mallards on a pond adjacent to the turkey farms, suggesting that the virus responsible for the outbreak may have been introduced by feral ducks.

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Influenza A outbreaks in Minnesota turkeys due to subtype H10N7 and possible transmission by waterfowl.

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