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February 1, 1984Australian Veterinary JournalOpen Access

Viruses and virus‐like particles in the faeces of dogs with and without diarrhoea

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Key result

Seven distinct viral types, most commonly parvovirus-like particles, were identified in 157 normal and 29 diarrhoeal faecal samples from 156 shelter dogs.

Population

156 dogs admitted to an animal shelter during an 8 month period in 1982, providing 157 normal and 29…

Comparison

Negative staining electron microscopy vs Normal vs diarrhoeal faecal samples

Design

Cross-sectional

Authors

JMJohn MarshallGeorgetown UniversityDHDavid S. HealeyAustralian Red Cross LifebloodMSMichael J. StuddertThe University of Melbourne

Discussion

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Implication

Viruses common in both healthy and diarrheic shelter dogs; leaves open their etiologic role and requires controlled studies before clinical inferences.

Study Design

Type

Cross-Sectional (n=156)

Multicenter

No

Structured PICO

P
Population
156 dogs admitted to an animal shelter, providing 157 normal and 29 diarrhoeal faecal samples for viral identification.
E
Exposure
Negative staining electron microscopy
C
Comparator
Normal vs diarrhoeal faecal samples
O
Outcome
Identification of viruses and virus-like particles

Multiple viral types, including a previously undescribed 'round' virus, can be detected in both normal and diarrhoeal faeces of shelter dogs.

Cite This Study

Marshall et al. (1984) conducted a cross-sectional in Diarrhoea (n=156). Diarrhoea vs. Without diarrhoea (normal faeces) was evaluated on Identification of viruses and virus-like particles. Seven distinct viral types, most commonly parvovirus-like particles, were identified in 157 normal and 29 diarrhoeal faecal samples from 156 shelter dogs.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a63c562afcd897b86926f3ehttps://doi.org/10.1111/j.1751-0813.1984.tb07186.x
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Also Consider

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  1. 1Epidemiology of Diarrhea Due to Rotavirus on an Indian Reservation: Risk Factors in the Home Environment1982 · 36 citations
  2. 2An epidemic associated with echovirus type 181972 · 29 citations
  3. 3Propagation of infantile gastroenteritis virus (orbi-group) in conventional and germfree piglets1975 · 56 citations