Key result
Physical, chemical, and serologic tests demonstrated no significant differences between the laboratory strain of avian encephalomyelitis virus and 19 field isolates, classifying it as an enterovirus.
Population
Laboratory strain of avian encephalomyelitis virus (AEV) and 19 field isolates
Design
Preclinical
Authors
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Classifies avian encephalomyelitis virus as enterovirus; leaves open translation to human enteroviral cardiovascular research.
Physical, chemical, and serologic characterization classifies the avian encephalomyelitis virus as an enterovirus (picornavirus).
Butterfield et al. (1969) studied Avian Encephalomyelitis Virus. Physical, chemical, and serologic tests vs. Laboratory strain was evaluated on Virus characteristics. Physical, chemical, and serologic tests demonstrated no significant differences between the laboratory strain of avian encephalomyelitis virus and 19 field isolates, classifying it as an enterovirus.