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Vesicular Stomatitis
Popular Posts from this Topic
Study: Vesicular Stomatitis Can Overwinter in Black Fly Eggs
Vesicular stomatitis primarily affects horses, cows, and pigs, causing fever, drooling, and blisters on the mouth, lips, nose, coronary bands, and teats.
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Where’s the VSV This Year?
Drought in the West has contributed to a lack of vesicular stomatitis virus in horses and cattle in 2021.
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After a Two-Week Lull, VSV Confirmed in Missouri
The premises is located in Texas County, Missouri.
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No New Equine VSV Cases Reported
All previously quarantined premises have been released.
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Two New Premises Confirmed With VSV Since Sept. 10
Kansas and Missouri remain the only states with VSV-quarantined premises.
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Vesicular Stomatitis Virus Wanes Nationwide
Kansas and Missouri are the only remaining states with VSV-quarantined premises.
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Seven VSV-Infected Premises Released From Quarantine in Missouri
The Missouri vesicular stomatitis outbreak began on July 13.
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New Kansas Premises Identified With Vesicular Stomatitis
The state’s VSV-infected and suspect premises have dropped to seven.
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Oklahoma Tallies New VSV Cases
Cherokee, Craig, and Rogers counties add new positive and suspect premises with vesicular stomatitis.
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Missouri Adds Two Counties to its VSV-Infected List
Camden and Douglas are newest-hit counties with vesicular stomatitis virus.
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Two Kansas Counties Confirmed as Newly Infected With VSV
Vesicular stomatitis has spread to Harvey and Johnson counties.
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Mitigation Strategies to Prevent VSV Transmission to Equids
The 2019 outbreak of VSV was the largest in recent history with 1,144 premises affected in eight states: Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming.
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