African swine fever (ASF), an infectious viral disease, is not a zoonotic disease. It affects all breeds and types of domestic pigs and European wild boar, with all ages being equally susceptible to the virus. Learn more: https://msdmnls.co/3FwEZXv | MSD Veterinary Manual

Diagnosis of African swine fever (ASF) is challenging because clinical signs are highly variable and similar to those of several other diseases. Any febrile disease in swine associated with disseminated hemorrhage and high mortality rates should raise suspicion of ASF. Learn more: https://msdmnls.co/46JdarK. | MSD Veterinary Manual

The African Swine Fever Virus (ASFV) is responsible for causing African Swine Fever (ASF), a severe contagious disease characterized by hemorrhagic symptoms in pigs. The p30 protein of ASFV is the most abundantly expressed viral protein. It is reported to be antigenic and has recognized phosphorylation, glycosylation, and membrane attachment sites. The study by scientists from IIT Guwahati reports the unique RNase activity of recombinant p30. The RNase activity of p30 was found to be stable at a