The H3N8 equine influenza (horse flu) virus has been known to exist in horses for more than 40 years.
The H3N8 equine influenza (horse flu) virus has persisted in horses for over 40 years.
Not exact matches
Epidemiological investigation determined that this respiratory illness was caused by the
equine influenza Type AA
H3N8 virus.
The
H3N8 strain originated in horses (
equine influenza) over 40 years ago.
H3N8, first reported in the United States in 2004, is closely related to the virus that causes
equine influenza.
Dog
influenza virus is actually mutated form an existing H3N8 strain of Equine Influenza Virus; which was discovered 40 y
influenza virus is actually mutated form an existing
H3N8 strain of
Equine Influenza Virus; which was discovered 40 y
Influenza Virus; which was discovered 40 years ago.
H3N8 was first seen in the US in an outbreak between 2003 - 2005 and is believed to originate from a mutation of the
equine influenza A
H3N8 subtype.
H3N8 was first discovered in Florida in 2004 and is of
equine influenza origin.
Canine
influenza virus
H3N8 is of
equine origin and canine
influenza virus H3N2 is of avian origin.
What is interesting about this virus is that it appears to be an
H3N8 flu, very similar to the
equine (horse)
influenza virus.
H3N8 is believed to have originated as an
Equine Influenza that jumped species to greyhounds, mutated and has since become contagious to all dogs.
An investigation showed that this respiratory illness was caused by the
equine influenza A
H3N8 virus.
The horse
influenza viruses evolved from avian
influenza viruses, and the recent appearance of clinically significant canine
influenza apparently resulted from a mutation of the
equine H3N8 virus.