home.social

#inactivation — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #inactivation, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Thermal #inactivation #spectrum of #influenza A #H5N1 virus in raw #milk, BioRxIV: biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20

    Efficient inactivation of virus was observed in all tested conditions, except for thermization at 50°C 10 min. Utilizing a submerged coil system with temperature ramp up times that resemble commercial pasteurizers, we showed that the virus was rapidly inactivated by #pasteurization and most thermization conditions.

  2. #Effectiveness of #Pasteurization for #Inactivation of #H5N1 #Influenza Virus in Raw Whole #Milk, MedRxIV: medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/20

    Complete inactivation was achieved after incubation of H5N1 spiked raw milk at 63C for 30 min. Complete viral inactivation was observed in 7 out of 8 replicates of raw milk samples treated at 72C for 15 sec. In 1 replicate, a 4.56 log reduction was achieved, which is about 1 log higher than average viral quantities detected in bulk tanks in affected areas.

  3. #Inactivation of highly pathogenic avian #influenza virus with high #temperature short time continuous flow #pasteurization and virus #detection in bulk milk #tanks {Unpublished}, fda.gov/media/179708/download?

    Estimates from heat-transfer analysis support that standard continuous flow HTST pasteurization parameters will inactivate >12 log10 EID50/mL of HPAIV, which is ~9 log10 EID50/mL greater than the mean quantity of infectious virus detected in raw milk from bulk storage tank samples.

  4. [US] #FDA #Research #Agenda for 2024 Highly Pathogenic #H5N1 Avian #Influenza, fda.gov/media/179559/download?

    Investigating #temperature thresholds and #duration required to effectively neutralize #H5N1 HPAI virus is necessary to better understand #inactivation methods. FDA is working on multiple efforts to understand the effectiveness of #pasteurization and other inactivation methods.

  5. #Cow’s #Milk Containing Avian #Influenza A(#H5N1) Virus — #Heat #Inactivation and #Infectivity in Mice, N Engl J Med.: nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM

    The cow viruses form a single clade encompassing many smaller clades of viruses isolated from cats, raccoons, chickens, and wild birds. The phylogeny is consistent with a single introduction into cows.

  6. #Cow’s #Milk Containing Avian #Influenza A(#H5N1) Virus — #Heat #Inactivation and #Infectivity in Mice, N Engl J Med.: nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM

    The cow viruses form a single clade encompassing many smaller clades of viruses isolated from cats, raccoons, chickens, and wild birds. The phylogeny is consistent with a single introduction into cows.

  7. #Cow’s #Milk Containing Avian #Influenza A(#H5N1) Virus — #Heat #Inactivation and #Infectivity in Mice, N Engl J Med.: nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM

    The cow viruses form a single clade encompassing many smaller clades of viruses isolated from cats, raccoons, chickens, and wild birds. The phylogeny is consistent with a single introduction into cows.

  8. #Cow’s #Milk Containing Avian #Influenza A(#H5N1) Virus — #Heat #Inactivation and #Infectivity in Mice, N Engl J Med.: nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM

    The cow viruses form a single clade encompassing many smaller clades of viruses isolated from cats, raccoons, chickens, and wild birds. The phylogeny is consistent with a single introduction into cows.

  9. #Cow’s #Milk Containing Avian #Influenza A(#H5N1) Virus — #Heat #Inactivation and #Infectivity in Mice, N Engl J Med.: nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM

    The cow viruses form a single clade encompassing many smaller clades of viruses isolated from cats, raccoons, chickens, and wild birds. The phylogeny is consistent with a single introduction into cows.