Akademik Veri Yönetim Sistemi
Ataturk Universitesi Veteriner Bilimleri Dergisi, cilt.15, sa.1, ss.91-99, 2020 (Scopus)
© 2020 Ataturk Universitesi. All rights reserved.Papillomaviridae is the largest family of viruses known to be responsible for 27-30% of cancer cases due to infectious agents that can infect all vertebrates, including humans. In recent years, papillomaviruses, which cause a wide variety of lesions in domestic and wild animals, are now increasingly identified and papillomas in dogs, cats and cattle represent an important problem in veterinary medicine. In recent years, papillomaviruses have been detected in increasing numbers in humans and in non-mammals such as birds, turtles, fish, and other wild animals, particularly other mammals such as cattle, cats, dogs and horses. In particular, cattle, dogs, horses, rodents and human papillomaviruses are used as a model on molecular biology and cell biology for the diagnosis, treatment and vaccine evaluation of diseases. With these studies, important developments have been made in terms of understanding the evolution, biology and inter-species interactions of papillomavirus. In addition, papillomaviruses, which cause a wide variety of lesions, can have great effects on animal health, and especially papillomavirus-related diseases in farm animals cause significant economic losses. This study aims to bring together the latest developments in animal papillomaviruses with their general scope and make an update on this rapidly developing field.