| MATSA | Marek-associated tumor-specific antigen |
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| MD | Doctor of Medicine [Lat. Medicinae Doctor]; magnesium deficiency; main duct; maintenance dose; major... |
| MDHV | Marek disease herpesvirus |
| MDV | Marek disease virus; mean dye [bolus] velocity; mucosal disease virus |
| vMDV | virulent Marek disease virus |
| MDV | Marek Disease Virus |
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| MD | Marek's Disease |
| MDV1 | Marek's Disease virus serotype 1 |
| MDHV | Marek's disease herpesvirus |
| MDV1 | Marek's disease virus type 1 |
| marek's disease | A lymphoproliferative disease of fowl caused by a herpes virus. Lymphoid cell infiltrations are most common in the peripheral nerves and gonads, but widespread infiltrations may also be found in any of the visceral organs, skin, muscle, and the iris of the eye. The location of the lesions dictates the clinical signs, such as paralysis, general depression, and blindness. (12 Dec 1998) |
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| Marek's disease virus | The herpesvirus that causes avian lymphomatosis (Marek's disease); is distinct from those causing other forms of leukosis. Synonym: avian lymphomatosis virus, fowl neurolymphomatosis virus, Marek's disease virus. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Marek disease | <disease> Infectious cancer of the lymphoid system (lymphomatosis) in chickens, caused by a contagious Herpes virus. An effective vaccine is now available. (18 Nov 1997) |
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| Marek, Josef | <person> Hungarian veterinarian and pathologist, 1867-1952. See: Marek's disease, Marek's disease virus. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Marek's disease virus |
a group of serologically related viruses in the family Herpesviridae, comprising three serotypes: type 1, which contains all pathogenic strains, type 2, which contains nonpathogenic strains infecting chickens, and type 3, which contains nonpathogenic strains infecting turkeys. See also gallid herpesvirus 2 and gallid herpesvirus 3, under herpesvirus.
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| Marek's d. |
a lymphoproliferative disease of chickens, formerly included in the avian leukosis complex but now known to be caused by gallid herpesvirus 2. Lymphoid cell infiltrations are most common in the peripheral nerves and gonads, but widespread infiltrations may also be found in visceral organs, skin, muscle, and the iris; there is also frequently perivascular cuffing of blood vessels in the central nervous system. The location of the lesions dictates the clinical signs, such as paralysis, general depression, or blindness. When neurological symptoms predominate, it may be called fowl or range paralysis, neural lymphomatosis, or neurolymphomatosis gallinarum. When ocular or skin symptoms predominate, it may be called respectively ocular lymphomatosis and skin leukosis.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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| Marek's disease |
see under disease.
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| Marek's disease h. 1 |
gallid h. 2.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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| Marek's disease h. 2 |
gallid h. 3.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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