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Draft, Do Not Distribute
9 Draft SMPR Coxiella burnetii V3
215
Arthropods
216
Aedes aegypti
(ATCC /CCL-125 mosquito cell line)
217
Aedes albopictus
(Mosquito C6/36 cell line)
218
Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus
(Dust mite -commercial source)
219
Xenopsylla cheopis
Flea (Rocky Mountain labs)
220
Drosophilia
cell line
221
Musca domestica
(housefly) ARS, USDA, Fargo, ND
222
Gypsy moth cell lines LED652Y cell line (baculovirus)– Invitrogen
223
Cockroach (commercial source)
224
Tick (Amblyomma)
225
226
Vertebrates
227
Mus musculus
(ATCC/HB-123) mouse
228
Rattus norvegicus
(ATCC/CRL-1896) rat
229
Canis familiaris
(ATCC/CCL-183) dog
230
Felis catus
(ATCC/CRL-8727) cat
231
Homo sapiens
(HeLa cell line ATCC/CCL-2) human
232
Gallus gallus domesticus
(Chicken)
233
234
·
Biological insecticides
– includes
Bacillus thuringiensis
subspecies that are widely
235
used in agriculture. It is acknowledged that this organism is a near-neighbor of
236
B
.
anthracis
and has been included in the BA exclusivity panel. Furthermore, it is
237
not closely related to
Y. pestis
and
F. tularensis
. However, strains of
B. thuringiensis
238
present in commercially available insecticides have been extensively used in hoaxes
239
and are likely to be harvested in air collectors. For these reasons, it should be used
240
to assess the specificity of these threat assays.
241
242
B. thuringiensis
subsp
. israelensis
243
B. thuringiensis
subsp
. kurstaki
244
B. thuringiensis
subsp
. morrisoni
245
Serenade (Fungicide)
246
247
Viral agents have also been used for insect control. Two representative products
248
are:
249
250
Gypcheck for gypsy moths (
Lymanteria dispar
nuclear polyhedrosis virus)
251
252
Cyd-X for coddling moths (Coddling moth granulosis virus)
253
254
255
256
257
258