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Human Enterovirus D68 (EV-D68) is a non-polio enterovirus that can cause mild to severe respiratory illness, especially in infants and children with asthma. Since its identification, every year EV-D68 has been detected sporadically throughout the world. The US experienced a nationwide outbreak of EV-D68 associated with a particularly severe respiratory illness from mid-August to early November 2014, with 1,153 confirmed cases in 49 states and the District of Columbia. Although various established detection methods are available for EV-D68, enteroviruses evolve rapidly.

A Loa loa specific antigen that can be used as the basis of an immunoassay for the diagnosis of Loa loa infection.

Ebola virus surveillance in wildlife vectors of infection transmission to humans.

Pneumonia virus of mice expression vector PSynK-PVMJ3666.

Details for this material are provided in the NIH AIDS Reagent Program Catalog (Catalog# 11445): https://www.aidsreagent.org/reagentdetail.cfm?t=expression_vectors&id=210.

Shuttle vector for construction of recombinant MVA viruses.

Anthrax toxin proteins available for licensing. Bacillus anthracis hosts containing plasmids expressing the following proteins are available. (Host strains are generally BH480, or sometimes BH460. Modest amounts of purified proteins (10-50 mg) could also be provided):

1. PA.

Details for this material are provided in the NIH AIDS Reagent Program Catalog (Catalog# 341): https://www.aidsreagent.org/reagentdetail.cfm?t=cell_lines&id=152.

Expression, purification, and validation of anthrax toxin proteins.

Ccr9^-/- mice may be useful for studying the role of CCR9 in T lymphocyte development and migration.

Mice will be distributed by The Jackson Laboratory; details about this mouse strain (Stock No. 027041) may be found at https://www.jax.org/strain/027041.