Differential pulmonary immunopathologic response of domestic sheep (Ovis aries) and bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis) to Mycoplasma ovipneumoniae infection: a retrospective study

Grossman, Paige C.; Schneider, David A.; Knowles, Donald P.; Highland, Margaret A.

doi:10.1101/703249

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…There is strong evidence that the immunopathologic response to M. ovipneumoniae differs between domestic and wild sheep (Grossman et al . 2019 ), often resulting in more detrimental effects of the pathogen to wild sheep. Recently, Mousel et al .…”

Section: Persistent and Emerging Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A perceived concern about disease transmission between domestic and wild (Ovis canadensis) sheep has been raised (Onderka & Wishart 1988;Lawrence et al 2010; (Hendrickson 2015). There is strong evidence that the immunopathologic response to M. ovipneumoniae differs between domestic and wild sheep (Grossman et al 2019), often resulting in more detrimental effects of the pathogen to wild sheep. Recently, Mousel et al (2021) has presented research that could aid in solving the problem of disease transmission between wild and domestic sheep.…”

Section: Persistent and Emerging Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Evolution of the sheep industry and genetic research in the United States: opportunities for convergence in the twenty‐first century

et al. 2021

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Summary The continuous development and application of technology for genetic improvement is a key element for advancing sheep production in the United States. The US sheep industry has contracted over time but appears to be at a juncture where a greater utilization of technology can facilitate industry expansion to new markets and address inefficiencies in traditional production practices. Significant transformations include the increased value of lamb in relation to wool, and a downtrend in large‐scale operations but a simultaneous rise in small flocks. Additionally, popularity of hair breeds not requiring shearing has surged, particularly in semi‐arid and subtropical US environments. A variety of domestically developed composite breeds and newly established technological approaches are now widely available for the sheep industry to use as it navigates these ongoing transformations. These genetic resources can also address long‐targeted areas of improvement such as growth, reproduction and parasite resistance. Moderate progress in production efficiency has been achieved by producers who have employed estimated breeding values, but widespread adoption of this technology has been limited. Genomic marker panels have recently shown promise for reducing disease susceptibility, identifying parentage and providing a foundation for marker‐assisted selection. As the ovine genome is further explored and genomic assemblies are improved, the sheep research community in the USA can capitalize on new‐found information to develop and apply genetic technologies to improve the production efficiency and profitability of the sheep industry.

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Section: Persistent and Emerging Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%