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. 2004 Jul 16;87(1):10–18. doi: 10.1111/j.1423-0410.2004.00530.x

Table 2.

Viral inactivation during pasteurization (10 h at 60 °C) of Fraction V products

Time at 60 °C (h) 5% Albumin 25% Albumin HPPS
WNV a BVDV b WNV a BVDV b WNV a VV a
Unheated a   7·4   4·8   6·7   4·4   7·4   6·0
0·5   0·8 ≤ 0·7 ≤ 0·3 ≤ 0·7 ≤ 0·3   1·7
1   0·2 ≤ 0·7 ≤ 0·3 ≤ 0·7 ≤ 0·3   0·8
2 ≤ 0·3 ≤ 0·7 ≤ 0·3 ≤ 0·7 ≤ 0·3 ≤ 0·3
5 ≤ 0·3 ≤ 0·7 ≤ 0·3 ≤ 0·7 ≤ 0·3 ≤ 0·3
10 ≤ 0·0 d ≤ 0·7 ≤ 0·0 d ≤ 0·7 ≤ 0·3 ≤ 0·3
Log10 reduction factor  7·4  4·1  6·7  3·7  7·1  5·7
a

Data from the West Nile virus (WNV) and vaccinia virus (VV) samples are expressed as log10 plaque‐forming units/ml.

b

Data from the bovine viral diarrhoea virus (BVDV) samples are expressed as log10 tissue culture infectious dose 50/ml.

c

Virus was spiked into samples once they reached 60 °C. As the potential existed for immediate inactivation, the initial virus concentration was determined from an unheated sample.

d

Increased volume testing. WNV values represent the mean of three determinations, BVDV values represent the mean of two (albumin) or four [human plasma protein solution (HPPS)] determinations and VV values represent a single determination.