Adenovirus Answers
How do you catch Adenovirus 36?
Q. If you have it, does it eventually go away or do you have it forever? How expensive is the blood test for Adenovirus 36 antibodies? I have many respiratory ailments and have had unexplained weight gain and extreme difficulty losing it and want to be tested for the virus as it supposedly contributes to both.
Asked by galacticsleigh - Sun Dec 14 12:52:55 2008 - Respiratory Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. There is still heaps of research required for this virus. I'm not sure of the mode of transmission... From what I've read AD-36 does eventually go away. The obesity causing component can last for six months or more. Not really sure on current prices of tests but I've read between $125-$150.
Answered by Scarlett - Sun Dec 14 14:02:23 2008
Q. If you have it, does it eventually go away or do you have it forever? How expensive is the blood test for Adenovirus 36 antibodies? I have many respiratory ailments and have had unexplained weight gain and extreme difficulty losing it and want to be tested for the virus as it supposedly contributes to both.
Asked by galacticsleigh - Sun Dec 14 12:52:55 2008 - Respiratory Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. There is still heaps of research required for this virus. I'm not sure of the mode of transmission... From what I've read AD-36 does eventually go away. The obesity causing component can last for six months or more. Not really sure on current prices of tests but I've read between $125-$150.
Answered by Scarlett - Sun Dec 14 14:02:23 2008
What is the scientific name for the Adenovirus?
Q. I simply need the scientific name for the adenovirus. I would also like the background history on the virus. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Asked by Aaron A - Mon Sep 28 21:10:19 2009 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Adenovirues are TYPES of viruses, not a particular species of virus...
Answered by Firedragon524 - Mon Sep 28 21:18:32 2009
Q. I simply need the scientific name for the adenovirus. I would also like the background history on the virus. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Asked by Aaron A - Mon Sep 28 21:10:19 2009 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Adenovirues are TYPES of viruses, not a particular species of virus...
Answered by Firedragon524 - Mon Sep 28 21:18:32 2009
can adenovirus 14 pose a cancer threat or establish latency?
Q.
Asked by kitty - Tue Dec 11 13:45:39 2007 - Respiratory Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Adenovirus infections most commonly cause illness of the respiratory system; however, depending on the infecting serotype, they may also cause various other illnesses, such as gastroenteritis, conjunctivitis, cystitis, and rash illness. Symptoms of respiratory illness caused by adenovirus infection range from the common cold syndrome to pneumonia, croup, and bronchitis. Patients with compromised immune systems are especially susceptible to severe complications of adenovirus infection. Acute respiratory disease (ARD), first recognized among military recruits during World War II, can be caused by adenovirus infections during conditions of crowding and stress. Recently, several adenoviruses, especially adenovirus 36 (AD-36), have been shown… [cont.]
Answered by belgianlady - Tue Dec 11 14:03:53 2007
Q.
Asked by kitty - Tue Dec 11 13:45:39 2007 - Respiratory Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Adenovirus infections most commonly cause illness of the respiratory system; however, depending on the infecting serotype, they may also cause various other illnesses, such as gastroenteritis, conjunctivitis, cystitis, and rash illness. Symptoms of respiratory illness caused by adenovirus infection range from the common cold syndrome to pneumonia, croup, and bronchitis. Patients with compromised immune systems are especially susceptible to severe complications of adenovirus infection. Acute respiratory disease (ARD), first recognized among military recruits during World War II, can be caused by adenovirus infections during conditions of crowding and stress. Recently, several adenoviruses, especially adenovirus 36 (AD-36), have been shown… [cont.]
Answered by belgianlady - Tue Dec 11 14:03:53 2007
what is the adenovirus?
Q.
Asked by skywalker - Thu Feb 2 15:36:35 2006 - Biology - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Adenovirus A group of viruses responsible for a spectrum of respiratory disease as well as infection of the stomach and intestine (gastroenteritis), eyes (conjunctivitis), and bladder (cystitis) and rash. Adenovirus respiratory diseases include a form of the common cold, pneumonia, croup, and bronchitis. Patients with compromised immune systems are especially susceptible to severe complications of adenovirus infection. Acute respiratory disease (ARD), a disorder first recognized among military recruits during World War II, can be caused by adenovirus infections under conditions of crowding and stress. Adenoviruses are transmitted by direct contact, fecal-oral transmission, and occasionally waterborne transmission. Some types of… [cont.]
Answered by High Jack - Wed Mar 8 20:08:43 2006
Q.
Asked by skywalker - Thu Feb 2 15:36:35 2006 - Biology - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Adenovirus A group of viruses responsible for a spectrum of respiratory disease as well as infection of the stomach and intestine (gastroenteritis), eyes (conjunctivitis), and bladder (cystitis) and rash. Adenovirus respiratory diseases include a form of the common cold, pneumonia, croup, and bronchitis. Patients with compromised immune systems are especially susceptible to severe complications of adenovirus infection. Acute respiratory disease (ARD), a disorder first recognized among military recruits during World War II, can be caused by adenovirus infections under conditions of crowding and stress. Adenoviruses are transmitted by direct contact, fecal-oral transmission, and occasionally waterborne transmission. Some types of… [cont.]
Answered by High Jack - Wed Mar 8 20:08:43 2006
What vaccinations does a puppy need?
Q. I just got a new puppy today & I wondering what shots he is still missing. Right now he has been given shot for Distemper, Hepatitis (Adenovirus type 2), Parainfluenza, & Parvovirus and one deworm. By the way he is 10 weeks old & I would appreciate the help thank you!
Asked by s.rivas - Wed Jun 8 19:51:22 2011 - Dogs - 4 Answers - Comments
A. the basics if he just got his vaccines now at ten weeks, not 2 weeks ago: 13 weeks: DHPP 16 weeks DHPP, Rabies Now lifestyle vaccines If you plan to board him, take him to the groomer or dog park,, you should get bordetella also at 13 weeks if you live by a wooded area, or an area with creeks, or plan on hunting, camping or hiking with your dog you should get leptospirosis at 13 and 16 weeks also he should have a fecal checked the dewormer sometimes needs multiple doses to kill all of the roundworms, and it doesn;t treat other parasites he may have such as whipworm, coccidia and giardia
Answered by Grace - Wed Jun 8 20:57:37 2011
Q. I just got a new puppy today & I wondering what shots he is still missing. Right now he has been given shot for Distemper, Hepatitis (Adenovirus type 2), Parainfluenza, & Parvovirus and one deworm. By the way he is 10 weeks old & I would appreciate the help thank you!
Asked by s.rivas - Wed Jun 8 19:51:22 2011 - Dogs - 4 Answers - Comments
A. the basics if he just got his vaccines now at ten weeks, not 2 weeks ago: 13 weeks: DHPP 16 weeks DHPP, Rabies Now lifestyle vaccines If you plan to board him, take him to the groomer or dog park,, you should get bordetella also at 13 weeks if you live by a wooded area, or an area with creeks, or plan on hunting, camping or hiking with your dog you should get leptospirosis at 13 and 16 weeks also he should have a fecal checked the dewormer sometimes needs multiple doses to kill all of the roundworms, and it doesn;t treat other parasites he may have such as whipworm, coccidia and giardia
Answered by Grace - Wed Jun 8 20:57:37 2011
Adenovirus... Can a child get it twice in a months time?
Q. Meaning, pass it on and then get it again 2-3 weeks later? Or, is it a one time thing?
Asked by Nina Lee - Mon Aug 2 15:16:53 2010 - Respiratory Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Since there are many different types of adenovirus, repeated adenoviral infections can occur.
Answered by - Wed Aug 4 09:38:49 2010
Q. Meaning, pass it on and then get it again 2-3 weeks later? Or, is it a one time thing?
Asked by Nina Lee - Mon Aug 2 15:16:53 2010 - Respiratory Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Since there are many different types of adenovirus, repeated adenoviral infections can occur.
Answered by - Wed Aug 4 09:38:49 2010
Can snakes or chameleons get adenoviruses?
Q. Im pretty positive my bearded dragon just died of adenovirus, and it lived in the same room as my snakes and chameleons. Could they have caught it?
Asked by AmandaLovato - Wed Aug 12 22:57:11 2009 - Reptiles - 1 Answers - Comments
A. This is an article about adenovirus in Beardeds. They mention that it is usually "host" specific but they did not describe it as "species" specific. They do list a number of other reptile species in which it has been found. It would have to be directly transmitted to your other herps by having contact with the droppings or nasal secretions of your bearded, if they could actually get it and if that is indeed what your bearded had. I have read other vet articles that say that Adenovirus is fairly prevalent in the population of beardeds in the U.S. Good luck.
Answered by Thea - Thu Aug 13 09:22:29 2009
Q. Im pretty positive my bearded dragon just died of adenovirus, and it lived in the same room as my snakes and chameleons. Could they have caught it?
Asked by AmandaLovato - Wed Aug 12 22:57:11 2009 - Reptiles - 1 Answers - Comments
A. This is an article about adenovirus in Beardeds. They mention that it is usually "host" specific but they did not describe it as "species" specific. They do list a number of other reptile species in which it has been found. It would have to be directly transmitted to your other herps by having contact with the droppings or nasal secretions of your bearded, if they could actually get it and if that is indeed what your bearded had. I have read other vet articles that say that Adenovirus is fairly prevalent in the population of beardeds in the U.S. Good luck.
Answered by Thea - Thu Aug 13 09:22:29 2009
what disease does the adenovirus cause?
Q.
Asked by Candy B - Thu Oct 30 18:41:26 2008 - Respiratory Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. adenoviruses infect the membranes of the eyes, respiratory tract, intestines, and urinary tract. The most common thing they cause is diarrhea and respiratory infections.
Answered by Bride2B - Thu Oct 30 20:07:04 2008
Q.
Asked by Candy B - Thu Oct 30 18:41:26 2008 - Respiratory Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. adenoviruses infect the membranes of the eyes, respiratory tract, intestines, and urinary tract. The most common thing they cause is diarrhea and respiratory infections.
Answered by Bride2B - Thu Oct 30 20:07:04 2008
common cold virus...? (Adenovirus)?
Q. what type of virus is it(DNA or RNA).. what are its specific host cells? thanks! :) 10 pts for anyone who can answer those questions! :)
Asked by mjb - Thu Feb 1 00:12:29 2007 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A. This is ruben there are actually more than 200 different viruses that cause a cold, 30-50% of the time its caused by a group known as rhinoviruses the type of viruse it is (RNA) its host are ICAM-1 (intercellular adhesion molecule-1) hope it was helpful.
Answered by Ruben y - Thu Feb 1 00:45:21 2007
Q. what type of virus is it(DNA or RNA).. what are its specific host cells? thanks! :) 10 pts for anyone who can answer those questions! :)
Asked by mjb - Thu Feb 1 00:12:29 2007 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A. This is ruben there are actually more than 200 different viruses that cause a cold, 30-50% of the time its caused by a group known as rhinoviruses the type of viruse it is (RNA) its host are ICAM-1 (intercellular adhesion molecule-1) hope it was helpful.
Answered by Ruben y - Thu Feb 1 00:45:21 2007
Are humans rotaviruses, adenoviruses, Norwalk viruses the same that dogs get?
Q. If a human has a rotavirus, adenovirus, or a Norwalk virus will the dog get sick? If a human has the stomach virus will the dog get sick? What viruses are zoonotic?
Asked by - Sat Jan 8 12:51:02 2011 - Dogs - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Nearly all are species specific, don't worry.
Answered by G'hound - Sat Jan 8 12:56:34 2011
Q. If a human has a rotavirus, adenovirus, or a Norwalk virus will the dog get sick? If a human has the stomach virus will the dog get sick? What viruses are zoonotic?
Asked by - Sat Jan 8 12:51:02 2011 - Dogs - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Nearly all are species specific, don't worry.
Answered by G'hound - Sat Jan 8 12:56:34 2011
What viral group is Adenovirus classified in? plz help.?
Q. What viral group is Adenovirus classified in? plz help.
Asked by georgia_gurl345 - Mon Jan 8 13:12:55 2007 - Homework Help - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Adenoviruses are viruses of the family Adenoviridae. They infect both humans and animals. Adenoviruses were first isolated in human adenoids (tonsils), from which the name is derived. Adenoviruses are classifed as group I under the Baltimore classification scheme. They're medium-sized (60-90 nm), nonenveloped icosahedral viruses containing double-stranded DNA. Adenoviruses represent the largest nonenveloped viruses, because they are the maximum size able to be transported through the endosome (i.e. envelope fusion is not necessary). The virion also has a unique "spike" or fibre associated with each penton base of the capsid (see picture below) that aids in attachment to the host cell via the coxsackie-adenovirus receptor on the… [cont.]
Answered by beth73065 - Mon Jan 8 13:15:26 2007
Q. What viral group is Adenovirus classified in? plz help.
Asked by georgia_gurl345 - Mon Jan 8 13:12:55 2007 - Homework Help - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Adenoviruses are viruses of the family Adenoviridae. They infect both humans and animals. Adenoviruses were first isolated in human adenoids (tonsils), from which the name is derived. Adenoviruses are classifed as group I under the Baltimore classification scheme. They're medium-sized (60-90 nm), nonenveloped icosahedral viruses containing double-stranded DNA. Adenoviruses represent the largest nonenveloped viruses, because they are the maximum size able to be transported through the endosome (i.e. envelope fusion is not necessary). The virion also has a unique "spike" or fibre associated with each penton base of the capsid (see picture below) that aids in attachment to the host cell via the coxsackie-adenovirus receptor on the… [cont.]
Answered by beth73065 - Mon Jan 8 13:15:26 2007
If my puppy received his shots at 6 weeks old when will he need another set?
Q. My puppy has received the following shots: distemper adenovirus 2 parainfluenza parvovirus By the way he is 8 weeks old My question is when will he need his next set? a. now b. 9 weeks c.10 weeks d.11-12 weeks THanks to all who answer!
Asked by ~Purple is so awesome~ - Thu Jul 3 13:08:08 2008 - Dogs - 8 Answers - Comments
A. It will be a 9 wks, then 12 wks. Pups should be finished with all shots by 16 wks of age not 6 months.
Answered by crazyk9's - Thu Jul 3 14:12:54 2008
Q. My puppy has received the following shots: distemper adenovirus 2 parainfluenza parvovirus By the way he is 8 weeks old My question is when will he need his next set? a. now b. 9 weeks c.10 weeks d.11-12 weeks THanks to all who answer!
Asked by ~Purple is so awesome~ - Thu Jul 3 13:08:08 2008 - Dogs - 8 Answers - Comments
A. It will be a 9 wks, then 12 wks. Pups should be finished with all shots by 16 wks of age not 6 months.
Answered by crazyk9's - Thu Jul 3 14:12:54 2008
Is there a pandemic viral outbreak in your hometown too?
Q. I think there is a conspiracy going on by the government to not let us in on a pandemic outbreak of several viruses. The first one was the Adenovirus outbreak which is still going on and could be of a sometimes deadly strain. Then now there's something else out there, I don't know what it is but it involves coughing and fevers, might be a strain of the flu. Anybody else seeing people dropping like flies?
Asked by piscean - Mon Feb 2 23:29:10 2009 - Infectious Diseases - 2 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Depends on which country you live in. In UK we have been dropping like flies with a flu virus that even the flu jabs couldn't prevent. Symptoms were the usual ..fever, body aching headaches and a really bad cough. I had a small cough Christmas day and by boxing day was really ill. It took me three weeks to feel better, and I lost a lot of weight as I totally lost my appetite. However I am still coughing like mad. I was given 3 different antibiotics along with three different steroids over that period. and for the first time in my life (I am 55) an inhaler which does help with the coughing. However I do feel totally drained still and have hardly any stamina...I'm getting stronger day by day but it totally floored me I can tell you. I don't… [cont.]
Answered by - Mon Feb 2 23:39:19 2009
Q. I think there is a conspiracy going on by the government to not let us in on a pandemic outbreak of several viruses. The first one was the Adenovirus outbreak which is still going on and could be of a sometimes deadly strain. Then now there's something else out there, I don't know what it is but it involves coughing and fevers, might be a strain of the flu. Anybody else seeing people dropping like flies?
Asked by piscean - Mon Feb 2 23:29:10 2009 - Infectious Diseases - 2 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Depends on which country you live in. In UK we have been dropping like flies with a flu virus that even the flu jabs couldn't prevent. Symptoms were the usual ..fever, body aching headaches and a really bad cough. I had a small cough Christmas day and by boxing day was really ill. It took me three weeks to feel better, and I lost a lot of weight as I totally lost my appetite. However I am still coughing like mad. I was given 3 different antibiotics along with three different steroids over that period. and for the first time in my life (I am 55) an inhaler which does help with the coughing. However I do feel totally drained still and have hardly any stamina...I'm getting stronger day by day but it totally floored me I can tell you. I don't… [cont.]
Answered by - Mon Feb 2 23:39:19 2009
I am doing an essay on gene therapy focusing on adenovirus. What diseaes are targeted using adenovirus?
Q. I am planning to include the most popular cystic fibrosis, but other than that ...i should include at least 2 other diseases that use adenovirus are a vector in gene therapy. I wanted something less common ...maybe not monogenetic diseases as CF is already one. Anyone has any suggestions of what kind of interesting disease i can include??
Asked by Candice C - Tue Nov 7 08:57:44 2006 - Respiratory Diseases - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy is another one. Gutted or "Stealth" adenoviral vectors have been used to introduce truncated micro-dystrophin clones into mdx mice allowing them to form the dystrophin-glycoprotein complex that is nonfunction in DMD patients. It's a promising approach for gene therapy treatment of the devastating disease. Adenoviral vectors are also being used for gene therapeutic treatments of some cancers. That might be good since it's more of a developed disease rather than inherited disease. I think they've been used as "suicidal" vectors as an effective treatment for brain tumors. Hopefully this helps.
Answered by Shortstuff71 - Tue Nov 7 17:18:59 2006
Q. I am planning to include the most popular cystic fibrosis, but other than that ...i should include at least 2 other diseases that use adenovirus are a vector in gene therapy. I wanted something less common ...maybe not monogenetic diseases as CF is already one. Anyone has any suggestions of what kind of interesting disease i can include??
Asked by Candice C - Tue Nov 7 08:57:44 2006 - Respiratory Diseases - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy is another one. Gutted or "Stealth" adenoviral vectors have been used to introduce truncated micro-dystrophin clones into mdx mice allowing them to form the dystrophin-glycoprotein complex that is nonfunction in DMD patients. It's a promising approach for gene therapy treatment of the devastating disease. Adenoviral vectors are also being used for gene therapeutic treatments of some cancers. That might be good since it's more of a developed disease rather than inherited disease. I think they've been used as "suicidal" vectors as an effective treatment for brain tumors. Hopefully this helps.
Answered by Shortstuff71 - Tue Nov 7 17:18:59 2006
what is an adenovirus?
Q.
Asked by qthagreat1 - Wed Aug 1 15:51:31 2007 - Respiratory Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. A group of viruses that infect the membranes (tissue linings) of the respiratory tract, the eyes, the intestines, and the urinary tract, adenoviruses account for about 10% of acute respiratory infections in children and are a frequent cause of diarrhea. Adenoviral infections affect infants and young children much more frequently than adults. Child-care centers and schools sometimes experience multiple cases of respiratory infections and diarrhea that are caused by adenovirus. Although these infections can occur at any time of the year, respiratory tract disease caused by adenovirus is more common in late winter, spring, and early summer. However, conjunctivitis and pharyngoconjunctival fever caused by adenovirus tend to affect older… [cont.]
Answered by Kyle - Wed Aug 1 16:10:58 2007
Q.
Asked by qthagreat1 - Wed Aug 1 15:51:31 2007 - Respiratory Diseases - 1 Answers - Comments
A. A group of viruses that infect the membranes (tissue linings) of the respiratory tract, the eyes, the intestines, and the urinary tract, adenoviruses account for about 10% of acute respiratory infections in children and are a frequent cause of diarrhea. Adenoviral infections affect infants and young children much more frequently than adults. Child-care centers and schools sometimes experience multiple cases of respiratory infections and diarrhea that are caused by adenovirus. Although these infections can occur at any time of the year, respiratory tract disease caused by adenovirus is more common in late winter, spring, and early summer. However, conjunctivitis and pharyngoconjunctival fever caused by adenovirus tend to affect older… [cont.]
Answered by Kyle - Wed Aug 1 16:10:58 2007
Describe the difference between adenovirus and retrovirus.?
Q.
Asked by Winter - Thu May 14 15:59:31 2009 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Retroviruses have the enzyme reverse transcriptase to assemble DNA from their RNA genome. Retroviruses also have the enzyme integrase in order to integrate their synthesized DNA into the host's genome. Adenovirus synthesizes m RNA from their DNA genome. Adenovirus has a viral envelope around their capsids whereas retroviruses do not.
Answered by The Rocketeer - Thu May 14 16:11:50 2009
Q.
Asked by Winter - Thu May 14 15:59:31 2009 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Retroviruses have the enzyme reverse transcriptase to assemble DNA from their RNA genome. Retroviruses also have the enzyme integrase in order to integrate their synthesized DNA into the host's genome. Adenovirus synthesizes m RNA from their DNA genome. Adenovirus has a viral envelope around their capsids whereas retroviruses do not.
Answered by The Rocketeer - Thu May 14 16:11:50 2009
Does anyone know how to tell the diference between cold and adenovirus 14?
Q. I've got a real bad cold and now my chest and stomach hurts.
Asked by Bryan H - Fri Nov 16 22:08:41 2007 - Respiratory Diseases - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Our 7 yr old daughter had the Adenovirus in early October. With it you run a high fever and her initial fever was over 107 and was hospitalized for almost a week. The Adenovirus can cause an upper respiratory infection which our daughter had along with a sinus infection. She was severly dehydrated and was on an IV for 5 days and this virus does not show up in bloodwork since it's not bacterial. As far as I know there is no abdominal pain but I do know that it can also cause conjunctivitis (pink eye). My husband ended up with a bad case of that a few days after she was released from the hospital. People with compromised immune systems have a chance of developing upper respiratory disease. How long have you had this cold? I know our daughter… [cont.]
Answered by patrioticpeladac - Sun Nov 18 17:52:45 2007
Q. I've got a real bad cold and now my chest and stomach hurts.
Asked by Bryan H - Fri Nov 16 22:08:41 2007 - Respiratory Diseases - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Our 7 yr old daughter had the Adenovirus in early October. With it you run a high fever and her initial fever was over 107 and was hospitalized for almost a week. The Adenovirus can cause an upper respiratory infection which our daughter had along with a sinus infection. She was severly dehydrated and was on an IV for 5 days and this virus does not show up in bloodwork since it's not bacterial. As far as I know there is no abdominal pain but I do know that it can also cause conjunctivitis (pink eye). My husband ended up with a bad case of that a few days after she was released from the hospital. People with compromised immune systems have a chance of developing upper respiratory disease. How long have you had this cold? I know our daughter… [cont.]
Answered by patrioticpeladac - Sun Nov 18 17:52:45 2007
Adenovirus in Bearded Dragons...?
Q. My bearded dragon died last night. I was looking online at different illnesses and he had all the symptoms of having an adenovirus before he died, so im guessing that is what killed him. If im right, was it my fault? Did i not take care of him well enough and that is why he died, or is it just a disease i couldnt control? =[
Asked by AmandaLovato - Wed Aug 12 19:20:48 2009 - Reptiles - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The only way to know for sure if your beardie had the adenovirus is to have an autopsy done. If you suspect your beardie had it, it's very important you have an autopsy done. Why? If it turns out that he did have it, you will need to alert any owners of reptiles he may have come in contact with (or any reptiles who came in contact with something that you came in contact after coming in contact with him...wow, run-on sentence much). If he is very young, you may want to alert the breeder as the adenovirus can also be passed on from the mother, and other babies in the clutch could have contracted it if he had it back then. There are many possible causes of the adenovirus, but little is known about it to date, so it is difficult to determine… [cont.]
Answered by Penguin - Wed Aug 12 19:45:12 2009
Q. My bearded dragon died last night. I was looking online at different illnesses and he had all the symptoms of having an adenovirus before he died, so im guessing that is what killed him. If im right, was it my fault? Did i not take care of him well enough and that is why he died, or is it just a disease i couldnt control? =[
Asked by AmandaLovato - Wed Aug 12 19:20:48 2009 - Reptiles - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The only way to know for sure if your beardie had the adenovirus is to have an autopsy done. If you suspect your beardie had it, it's very important you have an autopsy done. Why? If it turns out that he did have it, you will need to alert any owners of reptiles he may have come in contact with (or any reptiles who came in contact with something that you came in contact after coming in contact with him...wow, run-on sentence much). If he is very young, you may want to alert the breeder as the adenovirus can also be passed on from the mother, and other babies in the clutch could have contracted it if he had it back then. There are many possible causes of the adenovirus, but little is known about it to date, so it is difficult to determine… [cont.]
Answered by Penguin - Wed Aug 12 19:45:12 2009
what virus is an RNA virus? A.adenovirus B.retrovirus C. parvovirus D. herpes virus E. papovavirus?
Q.
Asked by - Sun Apr 26 22:44:56 2009 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. B.retrovirus
Answered by BP - Sun Apr 26 22:57:40 2009
Q.
Asked by - Sun Apr 26 22:44:56 2009 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. B.retrovirus
Answered by BP - Sun Apr 26 22:57:40 2009
If this dog already has this vaccinations how many more do they need?
Q. I am planning to adopt a dog from the Houston Humane Society and it says that the put these vaccinations:Parvovirus, Distemper, Adenovirus type 2, Infectious canine hepatitis, Parainfluenza, Leptospira canicola and icterhaemorrhagiae infections if they have these how many more are needed? Thanks! Its a puppy yall!
Asked by ~SHAK3 D3M HAT3RS 0FF~ - Sat Jan 24 18:44:26 2009 - Dogs - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Rabies, at least 1 more 6-way & maybe Bordetella. A heartworm check would be good too.
Answered by SJC - Sat Jan 24 20:30:36 2009
Q. I am planning to adopt a dog from the Houston Humane Society and it says that the put these vaccinations:Parvovirus, Distemper, Adenovirus type 2, Infectious canine hepatitis, Parainfluenza, Leptospira canicola and icterhaemorrhagiae infections if they have these how many more are needed? Thanks! Its a puppy yall!
Asked by ~SHAK3 D3M HAT3RS 0FF~ - Sat Jan 24 18:44:26 2009 - Dogs - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Rabies, at least 1 more 6-way & maybe Bordetella. A heartworm check would be good too.
Answered by SJC - Sat Jan 24 20:30:36 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'adenovirus'
Sat Feb 11 23:41:25 2012