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1 coplasma haemofelis (Mhf) (9.8% guigna, 6.1% domestic cat).
2 than in another member of the Carnivora, the domestic cat.
3 ferent loci control the coat markings of the domestic cat.
4 iple origins for the orange phenotype in the domestic cat.
5 odeficiency in its natural host species, the domestic cat.
6 y in non-T-cell, non-B-cell lymphomas of the domestic cat.
7 ity, greater than has been documented in the domestic cat.
8 safe and durable contraception in the female domestic cat.
9 D volumes of the rod synapse from the female domestic cat.
10 gene produces long-term contraception in the domestic cat.
11 ntially lifetime sterilization in the female domestic cat.
12 human CaSR to that of a model carnivore, the domestic cat.
13 that found, for example, in the well-studied domestic cat.
14 iant causing Chediak-Higashi syndrome in the domestic cat.
15 ce of oviductal EVs on sperm function in the domestic cat.
16 hologically similar to those observed in the domestic cat.
17 re suffering introgression of genes from the domestic cat.
18 chronic renal failure is a common problem in domestic cats.
19 utation event in MLPH gave rise to dilute in domestic cats.
20 d cougar, Puma concolor, during infection of domestic cats.
21 causes AIDS-like immunodeficiency disease in domestic cats.
22 enFeLV-GGAG, respectively, among a survey of domestic cats.
23 FeLVs) are the commonest forms of illness in domestic cats.
24 mia virus (FeLV) is an important pathogen of domestic cats.
25 xogenous FeLV (exFeLV) infection outcomes in domestic cats.
26 nous counterpart and is endemic worldwide in domestic cats.
27 ralizing free heme in the digestive tract of domestic cats.
28 FeLV) is a retrovirus that primarily affects domestic cats.
29 merging cause of spontaneously-arising AE in domestic cats.
30 tudies are available on vitamin B6 status in domestic cats.
31 ildcats possessed little to no ancestry from domestic cats.
32 is growing interest in the facial signals of domestic cats.
33 copy number and exogenous virus infection in domestic cats.
34 not found on guignas and were infrequent on domestic cats.
35 zinc, underpin the high incidence of CIN in domestic cats.
36 ntrogressive hybridization with free-ranging domestic cats.
37 mpetent ERV-DC14 that is commonly present in domestic cats.
38 is a common and important health problem in domestic cats.
39 uctural MRI acquired at 7 T from eight adult domestic cats.
40 previously thought to be uniformly fatal in domestic cats.
41 ognized as a significant cause of colitis in domestic cats.
42 lly transmitted gammaretrovirus that infects domestic cats.
43 as a result of hybridization with introduced domestic cats,(1)(,)(2) though the time frame over which
44 r its euphoric and hallucinogenic effects on domestic cats,(1-3) for its medicinal properties,(4)(,)(
45 ide polymorphisms (SNPs) was analyzed in 139 domestic cats, 130 putative European wildcats and 5 capt
46 ygous compared to the genomes of the outbred domestic cat (24.08 % homozygous), Virunga Mountain Gori
48 h prevalence of influenza virus infection in domestic cats, a seasonality pattern of influenza virus
49 IV genome sequence from puma, Pallas cat and domestic cat across 5' LTR, gag, pol, vif, orfA, env, re
51 102 wild guignas and 262 co-occurring rural domestic cats across the entire distribution range of gu
53 species; the bodies of macaques, humans, and domestic cats all evoked a stronger response when they c
54 e viruses in feline blood and found that the domestic cat and bobcat viruses were widespread across t
59 h resemble those of BSE transmitted to mice, domestic cat and macaque, consistent with BSE being the
60 plexity of the subgingival microbiota of the domestic cat and reveal both differences and similaritie
61 nstructed with a hybrid pedigree between the domestic cat and the Asian leopard cat, this map was gen
62 r the mapping of phenotypic variation in the domestic cat and the use of this species as a model syst
63 s were also measured in 6 naturally infected domestic cats and 11 naturally infected Florida panthers
64 g was compared to a variant database from 51 domestic cats and a Pallas cat, revealed 50 candidate va
66 FIV is a nonprimate lentivirus that infects domestic cats and causes a syndrome that is reminiscent
68 lites in a large multigeneration pedigree of domestic cats and detected tight linkage for dilute on c
69 ssion, we investigated the susceptibility of domestic cats and dogs to infection and potential for in
74 to assess disease transmission risks between domestic cats and forest-dwelling wild felids such as gu
75 and the possibility of transmission between domestic cats and guignas by comparing spatial and phylo
76 (FeMV) is a recently discovered pathogen of domestic cats and has been classified as a morbillivirus
78 is reproductive isolation between introduced domestic cats and local wildcats was likely the result o
79 may have significant health implications for domestic cats and may aid studies of free-ranging felid
80 Feline malignant lymphoma occurs commonly in domestic cats and may serve as a model for non-Hodgkin's
83 ysis, we inferred 3 spillover events between domestic cats and pumas; 3 puma-to-puma transmissions in
84 a major cause of morbidity and mortality in domestic cats and some wild cats despite the availabilit
85 communities associated with periodontitis in domestic cats and suggest that the ATP-synthase and nitr
87 orptive lesions (FORL), affects up to 70% of domestic cats and thus provides a valuable model for inv
89 entified in transmissions to mice of TSEs of domestic cats and two exotic species of ruminant, provid
91 dynamics of the transmission of FeLV between domestic cats and wild felids and presents evidence of m
94 M. haemominutum (CMhm) (15.7% guigna; 10.3% domestic cat) and Mycoplasma haemofelis (Mhf) (9.8% guig
95 total of 318 primer pairs were optimized for domestic cats, and 86% of the sequenced feline PCR produ
96 ats, female mainland leopard cats and female domestic cats, and female marbled cats and male domestic
97 le Asian golden cats, male jungle cats, male domestic cats, and female marbled cats showed considerab
98 from animals (e.g., white-tailed deer, mink, domestic cats, and others) back to humans has been obser
99 the ASIP gene specifies black coloration in domestic cats, and two different "in-frame" deletions in
100 The most common source of these strains was domestic cats, and we show that the molecular types of M
103 alysis of commercial cat feeds suggests that domestic cats are likely to experience chronically low o
107 but not in males--have been described in the domestic cat as Orange, and in the Syrian hamster as Sex
108 e responsible for tabby pattern variation in domestic cats as Transmembrane aminopeptidase Q (Taqpep)
109 ort the isolation and sequencing of a 150-kb domestic cat BAC clone containing the feline CCR genes C
110 ization (FISH) data were generated using 129 domestic cat BAC clones as probes, providing independent
111 d cat genes whose expression is reduced in a domestic cat background, consistent with genetic incompa
113 f genomic organization among cats and inbred domestic cat breeds have illuminated our view of domesti
114 ia viruses (enFeLVs) were determined in four domestic cats (Burmese, Egyptian Mau, Persian, and nonbr
116 his study assessed habitual iodine intake in domestic cats by: (1) conducting a dietary survey involv
120 We document a strong association between domestic cat cell susceptibility and FeLV long terminal
121 fibroblasts are more permissive to FeLV than domestic cat cells, and domestic cat FeLV restriction wa
122 arable to between-clade differences seen for domestic cat clades, allowing recognition of 15 phylogen
123 The results raise the possibility that the domestic cat could yield an animal model of HIV-1 infect
125 radiation hybrid panel is described for the domestic cat, derived from irradiated male feline fibrob
126 ma species and, contrary to our predictions, domestic cats did not appear to be the main driver of he
127 ancient and modern cat genomes suggests that domestic cats did not spread to Europe with Neolithic fa
128 arently unlike the human and mouse MHCs, the domestic cat DRA and DRB genes have undergone multiple d
129 nstrated close association with a particular domestic cat DRB lineage, suggesting that these allelic
133 he uncontrolled reproduction of free-roaming domestic cats exacerbates their welfare challenges and t
135 mestic cat genome, with potential impacts on domestic cat exogenous FeLV susceptibility and pathogene
136 the feline genome, with potential impacts on domestic cat exogenous FeLV susceptibility and pathogene
137 interspecies backcross pedigree between the domestic cat (F. catus) and the Asian leopard cat (Prion
142 auses AIDS-like disease and mortality in the domestic cat (Felis catus) and serves as a natural model
144 y accurate computational nasal model for the domestic cat (Felis catus) based on high resolution micr
146 cleotide sequence spanning 758,291 bp of the domestic cat (Felis catus) extended and classical class
147 sent study, we characterized the proteome of domestic cat (Felis catus) follicular fluid EVs (ffEV).
150 CWD), we evaluated the susceptibility of the domestic cat (Felis catus) to CWD infection experimental
151 ssible functional referentiality in a common domestic cat (Felis catus) vocalization, the authors con
152 class II DRA and DRB gene homologues of the domestic cat (Felis catus) were cloned and sequenced to
154 cific strains of FIV have been described for domestic cat (Felis catus), puma (Puma concolor), lion (
157 tion with Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) in domestic cats (Felis cattus) less than 2 years of age ha
158 e infected primary fibroblasts isolated from domestic cats (Felis catus) and pumas (Puma concolor) wi
163 lobal literature documents that free-roaming domestic cats (Felis catus) have substantial negative ef
164 n meows in domestic felids, vocalizations by domestic cats (Felis catus) were compared with cries by
165 uences of three GHVs present in the blood of domestic cats (Felis catus), bobcats (Lynx rufus), and p
169 ogenesis and host-virus evolution.IMPORTANCE Domestic cats (Felis silvestris catus) were domesticated
170 fundamental frequency (f(o)) ranges of eight domestic cats (Felis silvestris catus) were investigated
171 are one of the youngest feline ERV groups in domestic cats (Felis silvestris catus); some members are
172 mplete 17,009-bp mitochondrial genome of the domestic cat, Felis catus, has been sequenced and confor
173 opard cat, Prionailurus bengalensis, and the domestic cat, Felis catus, with a last common ancestor a
175 missive to FeLV than domestic cat cells, and domestic cat FeLV restriction was highly related to enFe
176 s FeLV, produce more virus more rapidly than domestic cat fibroblasts following cell culture challeng
178 wing parenteral exposure but, in contrast to domestic cat FIV, it does not cause T-cell dysregulation
180 types, with FIVPle subtype E more related to domestic cat FIVFca than to FIVPle subtype B and FIVOma
181 PLV establishes productive infection in domestic cats following parenteral exposure but, in cont
182 atures of natural selection that distinguish domestic cats from their wild congeners are enriched in
184 -resolution radiation hybrid (RH) map of the domestic cat genome, which includes 2662 markers, transl
185 n linked to solo LTRs distributed within the domestic cat genome, with potential impacts on domestic
188 sues from FeLV-infected Florida panthers and domestic cats had similar exFeLV proviral copy numbers,
194 ntually a whole genome sequence (WGS) of the domestic cat holds considerable value for human genome a
196 infect felid species other than the endemic domestic cat host, differences in FeLV susceptibility am
202 ead X Chromosome reference assembly from the domestic cat (incorporating 19.3 Mb of targeted BAC clon
203 to analogous work carried out for Orange in domestic cats indicates, surprisingly, that the cat and
204 udy was to determine whether semen from male domestic cats infected with feline immunodeficiency viru
212 ing virulent protozoan parasite that infects domestic cats, is treated with atovaquone and azithromyc
213 ctively-coupled plasma-mass spectrometry) of domestic cats (kidneys, n = 56; urine, n = 21), domestic
215 of Late Neolithic NE cats with the earliest domestic cats known from the territory of Poland, dating
216 The clusters include (1) ocelot lineage, (2) domestic cat lineage, (3) Panthera genus, (4) puma group
217 is an independent insertion from that of the domestic cat lineage, which has been further supported b
218 nsive investigations of the neocortex in the domestic cat, little is known about neuronal morphology
219 elid species: Felis catus GHV 1 (FcaGHV1) in domestic cats, Lynx rufus GHV 1 (LruGHV1) in bobcats, an
222 ls of experience and affinity for cats rated domestic cat meows as far more pleasant sounding than wi
223 evealed clear species-level differences: The domestic cat meows were significantly shorter in mean du
224 artificial chromosome/PAC contig map of the domestic cat MHC class II region was constructed with a
225 species and researchers often cross-amplify domestic cat microsatellites to study these species.
228 for a relevant animal model we present a new domestic cat model with a loss-of-function missense muta
229 vations of 105 unique dyadic interactions of domestic cats (N = 210) captured on videos collected fro
232 er of the cytoplasmic mtDNA sequences to the domestic cat nucleus and recapitulates evolutionary rela
235 sary to understand the impacts of introduced domestic cats on indigenous small wild felids in Southea
236 estic cats, and female marbled cats and male domestic cats on the mainland, and female marbled cats a
240 , (ii) provides a linkage map generated in a domestic cat pedigree which will more accurately reflect
241 n about the genetic changes that distinguish domestic cat populations from their wild progenitors.
244 uropean mainland and in Britain, most modern domestic cats possessed less than 10% of their ancestry
246 ploy a three-antigen Western blot screening (domestic cat, puma, and lion FIV antigens) and PCR analy
248 redicted to derive ~94% of their genome from domestic cats, regions of the leopard cat genome are tho
249 or creatinine) arsenic content was higher in domestic cats, relative to domestic dogs and wildcats.
250 The subgingival microbial communities of domestic cats remain incompletely characterized and it i
251 ecombination with endogenous retroviruses in domestic cats, resulting in a variety of pathogenic outc
254 V are more permissive to FeLV infection than domestic cat samples, suggesting that endogenization can
255 Four hundred serum samples collected from domestic cats (September 2009 to September 2010) were te
256 mellitus, a common endocrinopathy affecting domestic cats, shares many clinical and pathologic featu
257 us (FIV) is a lentivirus that causes AIDS in domestic cats, similar to human immunodeficiency virus (
259 at use on that of red foxes and free-ranging domestic cats, suggesting that coyotes function as apex
262 y virus (FIV) induces a disease state in the domestic cat that is similar to AIDS in human immunodefi
263 unodeficiency virus (FIV) is a lentivirus of domestic cats that causes a spectrum of diseases remarka
264 omal recessive lower motor neuron disease in domestic cats that clinically resembles human SMA Type I
265 ommon naturally occurring gammaretrovirus of domestic cats that is associated with degenerative disea
266 omologous DRB exon 2 sequences from 36 feral domestic cats throughout the world plus from three speci
267 at CWD can be transmitted and adapted to the domestic cat, thus raising the issue of potential cervid
268 ietary specializations, focusing on Felidae (domestic cat, tiger, lion, cheetah, and leopard), Homini
270 provide evidence that FeLV transmission from domestic cats to pumas occurs widely across the United S
271 rd cat, this map was generated entirely with domestic cats, using a large multi-generational pedigree
272 ampled population, CIN was more prevalent in domestic cat versus domestic dog (51%, n = 32 of 62 cats
273 (1.9-fold coverage) of an inbred Abyssinian domestic cat was assembled, mapped, and annotated with a
277 mmon feline Mycoplasma species in guigna and domestic cats were Candidatus M. haemominutum (CMhm) (15
283 nucleotide sequence types between guigna and domestic cats were rare, suggesting that cross-species t
285 eds light on the evolutionary history of the domestic cat, which was likely influenced by lentiviral
286 mune responses are induced upon infection in domestic cats, which curb the progression of clinical di
293 A3Z3, the relevance of A3Z3 polymorphism in domestic cats with FIV Vif has not yet been addressed.
295 (FIV) causes progressive immunodeficiency in domestic cats, with clinical course dependent on virus s
298 A comprehensive genetic linkage map of the domestic cat X chromosome was generated with the goal of
300 pertoire and transcriptional analysis of the domestic cat Y chromosome, and their potential roles in