The study characterizes the Connecticut isolant S1133 as a reovirus and demonstrates its capacity for egg transmission in broiler breeders.
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Indicates potential vertical transmission in broiler breeders; leaves open surveillance and control strategies in poultry.
Connecticut isolant S1133 of tenosynovitis was characterized as a reovirus by physicochemical, biological, and morphologic studies. After inoculation of 35-week-old broiler breeders with tenosynovitis virus by subcutaneous route, virus was found in embryos of eggs laid by the breeders during a period of 8 to 12 days after inoculation.
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Heide et al. (1975) studied this question.
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