id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-004727-9sniu39j	Fennestad, K. L.	Pleural effusion disease in rabbits: Observations on viraemia, immunity and transmissibility	1981		.txt	text/plain	3041	177	56	Baby rabbits surviving infection with pleural effusion disease virus (PEDV) developed viraemia persisting for at least six months. The demonstration of pleural effusion disease (PED) virus as passenger of rabbit testicular suspensions of Treponema pallidum in several laboratories shows that this virus can be transmitted from rabbit to rabbit by testicular fluids at intervals of 7--14 days, i.e. the customary time between intratesticular inoculation and harvest of treponemes from the testes (3, 6, 7) . Infected and uninfected rabbits remained together in the same cage for a period of 90--180 days, and their blood was examined for PEDV at 30-day intervals from time of inoculation. To observe if the virus present in blood would retain inability to provoke clinical disease, serial rabbit passages of infectious serum from p.i. days 90, t20, 150 and 180 were carried out at 7-day intervals.	./cache/cord-004727-9sniu39j.txt	./txt/cord-004727-9sniu39j.txt