Iowa State University Research Foundation, Inc.

Boehringer Ingelheim Vetmedica Gmbh

Kent Jay Schwartz

Bailey Arruda

Arun V Iyer

Joseph Gilbert Victoria

Abby Rae Patterson

Callie Ann Visek

Lea Ann Hobbs

Paulo Henrique Elias Arruda

Drew Robert Magstadt

Delbert Linn Harris

Qi Chen

Phillip Gauger

Jianqiang Zhang

Robert D Glock

Bailey Lauren Arruda

The present invention is directed to novel nucleotide and amino acid sequences of Porcine('PSV'), including novel genotypes thereof, all of which are useful in the preparation of vaccines for treating and preventing diseases in swine and other animals. Vaccines provided according to the practice of the invention are effective against multiple swine PSV genotypes and isolates. Diagnostic and therapeutic polyclonal and monoclonal antibodies are also a feature of the present invention, as are infectious clones useful in the propagation of the virus and in the preparation of vaccines. Particularly important aspects of the invention include polynucleotide constructs that replicate in tissue culture and in host swine. The invention also provides for novel full-length PSV genomes that can replicate efficiently in host animals and tissue culture.

Attenuated porcine sapelovirus strain and immunogenic compositions therefrom

The present invention relates to a vaccine for protecting a piglet against diseases associated with a novel pestivirus. The vaccine commonly includes a pestivirus antigen and, optionally an adjuvant. Methods for protecting pigs against diseases associated with pestivirus, including but not limited to congenital tremors and methods of producing the pestivirus vaccine are also provided.

Pestivirus vaccines for congenital tremors

The present invention relates to a vaccine for protecting a piglet against diseases associated with a novel. The vaccine commonly includes aantigen and, optionally an adjuvant. Methods for protecting pigs against diseases associated with, including but not limited to congenital tremors and methods of producing thevaccine are also provided.

[object Object]

The resistance of swine to swine dysentery infection is increased by parenteral administration of killed cells of a virulent isolate of Treponema hyodysenteriae.

Method of increasing the resistance of swine to swine dysentery infection

Growing community of inventors

Story City, IA, United States of America

Kent Jay Schwartz