Search

Your search keyword '"Buhler, Kayla"' showing total 19 results
Start Over Author "Buhler, Kayla" Search Limiters Available in Library Collection
19 results on '"Buhler, Kayla"'

1. Experimental Infection of Reindeer with Jamestown Canyon Virus

Author

Buhler, Kayla J., Blake, John, Fenton, Heather, Solomon, Isaac H., and Jenkins, Emily

Subjects
Serology -- Research, Arctic research, RNA viruses -- Health aspects -- Distribution -- Environmental aspects, Zoonoses -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment -- Distribution, Company distribution practices, Health
Abstract

California serogroup viruses (CSVs), including snowshoe hare virus and Jamestown Canyon virus (JCV), are mosquitoborne orthobunyaviruses present throughout northern North America (1). Infection typically causes influenza-like symptoms and rarely encephalitis, [...]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Widespread Exposure to Mosquitoborne California Serogroup Viruses in Caribou, Arctic Fox, Red Fox, and Polar Bears, Canada

Author

Buhler, Kayla J., Dibernardo, Antonia, Pilfold, Nicholas W., Harms, N. Jane, Fenton, Heather, Carriere, Suzanne, Kelly, Allicia, Schwantje, Helen, Aguilar, Xavier Fernandez, Leclerc, Lisa-Marie, Gouin, Geraldine G., Lunn, Nicholas J., Richardson, Evan S., McGeachy, David, Bouchard, Emilie, Ortiz, Adrian Hernandez, Samelius, Gustaf, Lindsay, L. Robbin, Drebot, Michael A., Gaffney, Patricia, Leighton, Patrick, Alisauskas, Ray, and Jenkins, Emily

Subjects
Red fox -- Health aspects, Reindeer -- Health aspects, Polar bear -- Health aspects, Arboviruses -- Identification and classification -- Distribution, Caribou -- Health aspects, Arctic fox -- Health aspects, Vector-borne diseases -- Risk factors, Company distribution practices, Health
Abstract

Annual temperatures in the circumpolar Arctic are rising at 2-3 times the global average, reducing ecologic barriers for arthropod reproduction and fueling shifts in insect diversity and distribution (2,2). The [...]

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

15. Bartonella in Northern Canadian Rodents

Author

Buhler, Kayla J

Subjects
hemic and lymphatic diseases, bacteria, cardiovascular diseases, bacterial infections and mycoses
Abstract

Bartonella species detected in northern Canadian rodents.&nbsp

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

16. Additional file 2 of Are foxes (Vulpes spp.) good sentinel species for Toxoplasma gondii in northern Canada?

Author

Bouchard, Émilie, Sharma, Rajnish, Hernández-Ortiz, Adrián, Buhler, Kayla, Al-Adhami, Batol, Su, Chunlei, Fenton, Heather, G.-Gouin, Géraldine, Roth, James D., Rodrigues, Chloé Warret, Pamak, Carla, Simon, Audrey, Bachand, Nicholas, Leighton, Patrick, and Jenkins, Emily

Subjects
parasitic diseases
Abstract

Additional file 2: Table S1. a Model selection results for hypotheses of risk factors influencing Toxoplasma gondii infection intensity in foxes in Canada. b Model selection results for hypotheses including “BCI^lat” interaction term and other possible risk factors influencing Toxoplasma gondii infection intensity in foxes in Canada.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

17. Additional file 1 of Are foxes (Vulpes spp.) good sentinel species for Toxoplasma gondii in northern Canada?

Author

Bouchard, Émilie, Sharma, Rajnish, Hernández-Ortiz, Adrián, Buhler, Kayla, Al-Adhami, Batol, Su, Chunlei, Fenton, Heather, G.-Gouin, Géraldine, Roth, James D., Rodrigues, Chloé Warret, Pamak, Carla, Simon, Audrey, Bachand, Nicholas, Leighton, Patrick, and Jenkins, Emily

Abstract

Additional file 1: Fig. S1. Density of data for each species (Arctic fox in blue and red fox in yellow) compared to latitude in decimal coordinates indicating strong relationships (VIF = 146)

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

18. Tularemia above the Treeline: Climate and Rodent Abundance Influences Exposure of a Sentinel Species, the Arctic Fox (Vulpes lagopus), to Francisella tularensis.

Author

Buhler, Kayla, Bouchard, Émilie, Elmore, Stacey, Samelius, Gustaf, Jackson, Jessica, Tomaselli, Matilde, Fenton, Heather, Alisauskas, Ray, and Jenkins, Emily

Subjects
ARCTIC fox, FRANCISELLA tularensis, TULAREMIA, RODENTS, TIMBERLINE, RODENT populations
Abstract

Tularemia is a zoonotic disease found throughout most of the northern hemisphere that may experience range expansion with warming temperatures. Rodents and lagomorphs are reservoirs for the disease, and outbreaks of tularemia often follow peaks in their abundance. As small mammals dominate the diet of arctic foxes (Vulpes lagopus), we determined whether they may serve as sentinels by identifying antibodies in live-captured and harvested foxes from northern Canada. Overall seroprevalence was 2% (CI95 1–2%) in 176 foxes harvested in 2018–2019 compared to 17% (CI95 12–22%) of 230 foxes captured live in 2011–2021. Prevalence was at an all-time high in 2018, following a peak in vole abundance in 2017. Antibodies were identified in fox pups born in 2018 and 2019, suggesting that F. tularensis was actively transmitted during the summers. High precipitation during the summer, increased snow cover and colder temperatures in May, and a higher abundance of voles were all associated with increased seroprevalence in live-captured foxes. Thus, exposure to F. tularensis is largely mediated through climate and rodent populations in the Canadian Arctic, and arctic foxes are useful sentinels for F. tularensis in northern ecosystems. Further studies should investigate whether infection impacts arctic fox survival and reproductive success in the circumpolar North. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results