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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Autoimmun. 2011 Dec 29;38(2-3):J245–J253. doi: 10.1016/j.jaut.2011.12.003

Table 1.

Sex Differences in murine survival following viral infections

virus (strain)a routeb inoculum
dose
mouse
strain
greater
mortality
survival
females
survival
males
reference
SLE virus (CDC-904) i.v. 107 SMLD50 Ha/ICR males 50% (38/76) 32% (24/76) [62]
EMCV i.p. 104.3 TCID50 Swiss males 52% (27/52) 12% (6/52) [63]
ectromelia (Moscow) s.q. 105 &107 pfu DBA/2×(B6×D2)F1 females 82% (56/68) 51% (36/70) [64]
HSV-1 (strain F) c.s. 105–107 pfu 129 sv/Ev males 92% (23/25) 77% (115/150) [51]
HSV-1 (strain 17) c.s. 10× LD50 129×(B6×129)F1 males 68% (89/131) 52% (75/144) [65]
HSV-1 (strain VR) i.n. 1.2×105 pfu CD-1 males 84% (37/44) 72% (31/43) [52]
influenza A (PR8) i.n. 102 TCID50 B6 females 0% (0/15) 47% (7/15) [7]
influenza A (PR8) i.n. 102 TCID50 B6 females 0% (0/10) 50% (5/10) [14]
coxsackievirus (H3) i.p. 100 pfu B6 males 100% (10/10) 50% (5/10) [14]
a

SLE- St Louis encephalitis virus; EMCV – encephalomyocarditis virus

b

i.v. – intravenous injection; i.p. – intraperitoneal injection; i.n. – intranasal injection; c.s. – corneal scarification; s.q. – subcutaneous injection