TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019

TEXAS REPORTS 2 MORE CWD TSE PRION ALL WILD CERVID TOTAL TO DATE 141

http:// https://tpwd.texas.gov/huntwild/wild/diseases/cwd/tracking/

https://chronic-wasting-disease.blogspot.com/2019/01/texas-reports-2-more-cwd-tse-prion-all.html


with sad regards, terry

CWD found again....30 miles from CO and KS. Crazy stuff

Well, thanks for just posting a link instead of your usual wall of text.

It’s easier to ignore.

For those of y’all that are scared this should ease your concerns.

Those are very small numbers for the sample size.

Thanks Terry for helping us understand there are myriad of threats we should be more concerned about.

Appreciate the info

TEXAS BREEDER DEER ESCAPEE WITH CWD IN THE WILD, or so the genetics would show?

OH NO, please tell me i heard this wrong, a potential Texas captive escapee with cwd in the wild, in an area with positive captive cwd herd?

apparently, no ID though. tell me it ain't so please...

23:00 minute mark

''Free Ranging Deer, Dr. Deyoung looked at Genetics of this free ranging deer and what he found was, that the genetics on this deer were more similar to captive deer, than the free ranging population, but he did not see a significant connection to any one captive facility that he analyzed, so we believe, Ahhhhhh, this animal had some captive ahhh, whatnot.''

https://youtu.be/aoPDeGL6mpQ?t=1384

Texas Chronic Wasting Disease CWD TSE Prion Symposium 2018 posted January 2019 VIDEO SET 18 CLIPS

See Wisconsin update...terrible news, right after Texas updated map around 5 minute mark...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JAK...G8MkruQh3wI96XQ8_EymytO828rGxj&t=299

update on Wisconsin from Tammy Ryan...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvy2SMGQt6o&index=11&list=PL7ZG8MkruQh3wI96XQ8_EymytO828rGxj

Wyoming CWD Dr. Mary Wood

''first step is admitting you have a problem''

''Wyoming was behind the curve''

wyoming has a problem...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y1bsK4Igt1o&index=10&list=PL7ZG8MkruQh3wI96XQ8_EymytO828rGxj

SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 2019

Texas Chronic Wasting Disease CWD TSE Prion Symposium 2018 posted January 2019 VIDEO SET 18 CLIPS

https://chronic-wasting-disease.blogspot.com/2019/01/texas-chronic-wasting-disease-cwd-tse.html

TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019

TEXAS REPORTS 2 MORE CWD TSE PRION ALL WILD CERVID TOTAL TO DATE 141

http:// https://tpwd.texas.gov/huntwild/wild/diseases/cwd/tracking/

https://chronic-wasting-disease.blogspot.com/2019/01/texas-reports-2-more-cwd-tse-prion-all.html


kind regards, terry

I knew it. I knew you couldn’t have a thread without a hysterical wall of text.

Really bro, you need to seek some professional help. I bet we can get a gofundme set up for you to see a doctor. I’ll pitch in $10.

with terribly sad regards,
M_F

Wytex gives us much different on the ground real time facts on Wyoming Terry, contrary to the panic your story is shooting for. He just posted some beautiful bucks in the middle of ground zero you should check them out.

My money will go to real threats that have a reasonable chance affecting me.......like texting and driving.....cancer from processed meats in restaurants and grocery stores......chlorine in our water supply just to name a few.

Wyoming CWD Dr. Mary Wood

''first step is admitting you have a problem''

''Wyoming was behind the curve''

wyoming has a problem...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y1bsK4Igt1o&index=10&list=PL7ZG8MkruQh3wI96XQ8_EymytO828rGxj


kind regards, terry

You or Dr Deyoung have obviously never been to Dalhart or Hartley!!!!

I’m sure one of the Dairy farmers turned them lose or corn, cotton, wheat etc farmers or.......just maybe someone is to blinded by hate to draw a line from positive test areas in CO and KS(a mere 30 miles away). okla doesn’t test for CWD in the area, gee I wonder why...

If NM tested 58,56, 59 probably find it there also, just like Okla they don’t want to test there either.

Was the elk in Dallam from a breeder or Co/NM, KS Cimmeron Grasslands, Oklahoma?

*** Hartley County Sheep with Scrapie, and CWD in Hartley county ???

*** Friday, April 22, 2016

*** Texas Scrapie Confirmed in a Hartley County Sheep where CWD was detected in a Mule Deer

https://www.tahc.texas.gov/news/2016/2016-04-22_TAHCScrapie.pdf

http://scrapie-usa.blogspot.com/2016/04/texas-scrapie-confirmed-in-hartley.html


terry

Oh so not only is CWD now transferable(per you and only you) to humans, its also transferable from sheep. Well Texas hill country is screwed then because been scrapie outbreaks down there for years... India as a country should be all kinds of crazy with thier sheep consumption

Again dallam is literally 30 miles from counties in CO and KS know for positive tests. 30 miles in that country is nothing I’ve seen elk herds up there move that far in two days.

I read it the first time you posted.

I’m not swayed. I will consider the numbers you posted. I feel much better now knowing I have a much greater chance of dying the next time I drive my truck.

Please correct me if I’m wrong....... with facts not opinions.

After a natural route of exposure, 100% of WTD were susceptible to scrapie.

PO-039: A comparison of scrapie and chronic wasting disease in white-tailed deer

Justin Greenlee, Jodi Smith, Eric Nicholson US Dept. Agriculture; Agricultural Research Service, National Animal Disease Center; Ames, IA USA

Interspecies transmission studies afford the opportunity to better understand the potential host range and origins of prion diseases. The purpose of these experiments was to determine susceptibility of white-tailed deer (WTD) to scrapie and to compare the resultant clinical signs, lesions, and molecular profiles of PrPSc to those of chronic wasting disease (CWD). We inoculated WTD intracranially (IC; n = 5) and by a natural route of exposure (concurrent oral and intranasal (IN); n = 5) with a US scrapie isolate. All deer were inoculated with a 10% (wt/vol) brain homogenate from sheep with scrapie (1ml IC, 1 ml IN, 30 ml oral). All deer inoculated by the intracranial route had evidence of PrPSc accumulation. PrPSc was detected in lymphoid tissues as early as 7 months-post-inoculation (PI) and a single deer that was necropsied at 15.6 months had widespread distribution of PrPSc highlighting that PrPSc is widely distributed in the CNS and lymphoid tissues prior to the onset of clinical signs. IC inoculated deer necropsied after 20 months PI (3/5) had clinical signs, spongiform encephalopathy, and widespread distribution of PrPSc in neural and lymphoid tissues. The results of this study suggest that there are many similarities in the manifestation of CWD and scrapie in WTD after IC inoculation including early and widespread presence of PrPSc in lymphoid tissues, clinical signs of depression and weight loss progressing to wasting, and an incubation time of 21-23 months. Moreover, western blots (WB) done on brain material from the obex region have a molecular profile similar to CWD and distinct from tissues of the cerebrum or the scrapie inoculum. However, results of microscopic and IHC examination indicate that there are differences between the lesions expected in CWD and those that occur in deer with scrapie: amyloid plaques were not noted in any sections of brain examined from these deer and the pattern of immunoreactivity by IHC was diffuse rather than plaque-like. After a natural route of exposure, 100% of WTD were susceptible to scrapie. Deer developed clinical signs of wasting and mental depression and were necropsied from 28 to 33 months PI. Tissues from these deer were positive for PrPSc by IHC and WB. Similar to IC inoculated deer, samples from these deer exhibited two different molecular profiles: samples from obex resembled CWD whereas those from cerebrum were similar to the original scrapie inoculum. On further examination by WB using a panel of antibodies, the tissues from deer with scrapie exhibit properties differing from tissues either from sheep with scrapie or WTD with CWD. Samples from WTD with CWD or sheep with scrapie are strongly immunoreactive when probed with mAb P4, however, samples from WTD with scrapie are only weakly immunoreactive. In contrast, when probed with mAb’s 6H4 or SAF 84, samples from sheep with scrapie and WTD with CWD are weakly immunoreactive and samples from WTD with scrapie are strongly positive.

This work demonstrates that WTD are highly susceptible to sheep scrapie, but on first passage, scrapie in WTD is differentiable from CWD.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.4161/pri.20608

http://chronic-wasting-disease.blogspot.com/2017/03/passage-of-scrapie-to-deer-results-in.html

2. Determined that pigs naturally exposed to chronic wasting disease (CWD) may act as a reservoir of CWD infectivity.

Chronic wasting disease is a naturally occurring, fatal, neurodegenerative disease of cervids. The potential for swine to serve as a host for the agent of CWD disease is unknown. The purpose of this study was to investigate the susceptibility of swine to the CWD agent following experimental oral or intracranial inoculation. Pigs were assigned to 1 of 3 groups: intracranially inoculated; orally inoculated; or non-inoculated. At market weight age, half of the pigs in each group were tested ('market weight' groups). The remaining pigs ('aged' groups) were allowed to incubate for up to 73 months post inoculation (MPI). Tissues collected at necropsy were examined for disease-associated prion protein (PrPSc) by multiple diagnostic methods. Brain samples from selected pigs were bioassayed in mice expressing porcine prion protein. Some pigs from each inoculated group were positive by one or more tests. Bioassay was positive in 4 out of 5 pigs assayed. Although only small amounts of PrPSc were detected using sensitive methods, this study demonstrates that pigs can serve as hosts for CWD. Detection of infectivity in orally inoculated pigs using mouse bioassay raises the possibility that naturally exposed pigs could act as a reservoir of CWD infectivity. Currently, swine rations in the U.S. could contain animal derived components including materials from deer or elk. In addition, feral swine could be exposed to infected carcasses in areas where CWD is present in wildlife populations. The current feed ban in the U.S. is based exclusively on keeping tissues from TSE infected cattle from entering animal feeds.

These results indicating the susceptibility of pigs to CWD, coupled with the limitations of the current feed ban, indicates that a revision of the feed ban may be necessary to protect swine production and potentially human health.

***> However, at 51 months of incubation or greater, 5 animals were positive by one or more diagnostic methods. Furthermore, positive bioassay results were obtained from all inoculated groups (oral and intracranial; market weight and end of study) suggesting that swine are potential hosts for the agent of scrapie. <***

>*** Although the current U.S. feed ban is based on keeping tissues from TSE infected cattle from contaminating animal feed, swine rations in the U.S. could contain animal derived components including materials from scrapie infected sheep and goats. These results indicating the susceptibility of pigs to sheep scrapie, coupled with the limitations of the current feed ban, indicates that a revision of the feed ban may be necessary to protect swine production and potentially human health. <***

https://www.ars.usda.gov/research/project/?accnNo=432011&fy=2017


In the past 10 years, the camel farming system has changed rapidly, with increasing setup of periurban dairy farms and dairy plants and diversification of camel products and market penetration (13). This evolution requires improved health standards for infectious diseases and, in light of CPD, for prion diseases.
The emergence of another prion disease in an animal species of crucial importance for millions of persons worldwide makes it necessary to assess the risk for humans and develop evidence-based policies to control and limit the spread of the disease in animals and minimize human exposure. The implementation of a surveillance system for prion diseases would be a first step to enable disease control and minimize human and animal exposure. Finally, the diagnostic capacity of prion diseases needs to be improved in all countries in Africa where dromedaries are part of the domestic livestock.
https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/24/6/17-2007_article

***> IMPORTS AND EXPORTS <***

***SEE MASSIVE AMOUNTS OF BANNED ANIMAL PROTEIN AKA MAD COW FEED IN COMMERCE USA DECADES AFTER POST BAN ***

http://camelusprp.blogspot.com/2018/04/dromedary-camels-algeria-prion-mad.html

Like has been said many times before.

No matter how much blather you post, the sample sizes of the various species combined with wild versus captive ratios show one glaring fact.

Deaths from hornets, wasps and bees are a much greater threat at 1.4 - 1.6 deaths per 10 million humans.

You need to get professional mental health help.
The tragic loss of a loved one should not send a mentally stabile person on a lifetime witch hunt that relies on bits & snips of manipulated content twisted and taken completely out of context to in hopes to spread fear.

This is not how a sane person(s) or those without an agenda raises awareness on any subject.

More cut-&-paste walls of texts ain’t gonna make it real, Mr Terry

I’m sorry for your personal loss. I seriously hope you find peace soon. Quit your copy pasta campaign & go see a mental health professional.