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2014
The Bunyaviridae is a large and diverse family of viruses whose members infect a wide range of arthropod vectors and animal or plant hosts. Bunyaviruses are distributed worldwide and their promiscuous use of an impressive variety of arthropod vectors amplifies the potential for bunyaviruses to increase their prevalence and geographic range given the ...
Francisco Gonzalez-Scarano +1 more
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The Bunyaviridae is a large and diverse family of viruses whose members infect a wide range of arthropod vectors and animal or plant hosts. Bunyaviruses are distributed worldwide and their promiscuous use of an impressive variety of arthropod vectors amplifies the potential for bunyaviruses to increase their prevalence and geographic range given the ...
Francisco Gonzalez-Scarano +1 more
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1987
Publisher Summary Bunyaviruses persist in their arthropod vectors via transovarial transmission—that is, virus is transmitted to eggs so that larvae, nymphs, and adults of succeeding generations are infected and capable of transmission to the vertebrate host. As this occurs in a particular ecological niche, the virus evolves by genetic drift and shift.
FRANK FENNER +5 more
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Publisher Summary Bunyaviruses persist in their arthropod vectors via transovarial transmission—that is, virus is transmitted to eggs so that larvae, nymphs, and adults of succeeding generations are infected and capable of transmission to the vertebrate host. As this occurs in a particular ecological niche, the virus evolves by genetic drift and shift.
FRANK FENNER +5 more
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Bunyaviridae Genome Structure and Gene Expression [PDF]
, 1991 More than 300 viruses are included in the family Bunyaviridae and hence show a number of unifying characteristics. However, with such a large number of members it is perhaps not unexpected that within the family there is significant diversity in genome structures and expression strategies.
R. M. Elliott +2 more
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Emerging infectious diseases: TheBunyaviridae
Journal of Neurovirology, 2005The Bunyaviridae are a large group of viruses that infect a diversity of arthropod vectors and animal hosts. They have a worldwide distribution and can be the cause of human illness ranging from mild asymptomatic infection to hemorrhagic fever and fatal encephalitis.
Francisco Gonzalez-Scarano +1 more
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1987
Publisher Summary Bunyaviruses are spherical enveloped viruses comprising three coiled, possibly helical, circular nucleoproteins. The genome consists of three single-stranded RNA segments of negative sense. The bunyaviruses are spread by arthropod vectors (e.g. mosquitoes, ticks, and sandflies).
Ralf F. Pettersson +1 more
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Publisher Summary Bunyaviruses are spherical enveloped viruses comprising three coiled, possibly helical, circular nucleoproteins. The genome consists of three single-stranded RNA segments of negative sense. The bunyaviruses are spread by arthropod vectors (e.g. mosquitoes, ticks, and sandflies).
Ralf F. Pettersson +1 more
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Analysis of Glycoproteins of Viruses in the Family Bunyaviridae
2007The membrane glycoproteins (Gn and Gc) of viruses in the family Bunyaviridae form projections on the virion envelope and are involved in virus entry and eliciting protective immunity. The glycoproteins are modified by N-linked glycosylation and accumulate in the Golgi complex where virions mature and bud.
Xiaohong Shi, Richard M. Elliott
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The Bunyaviridae and Their Genetics—An Overview
1991This chapter reviews briefly the special features that distinguish members of the family Bunyaviridae from other viruses and surveys current knowledge of the genetic properties of these viruses, the factors determining their pathogenic potential for vertebrates, and their transmissibility by arthropod vectors.
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Viral Hemorrhagic Fever: Bunyaviridae
Current Treatment Options in Infectious Diseases, 2015Viruses of the family Bunyaviridae cause a variety of human diseases. Some members of this family are known to cause hemorrhagic fever syndrome in humans. Included in this group are Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever and Hantaan virus-induced hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome.
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Bunyaviridae RdRps: structure, motifs, and RNA synthesis machinery
Critical Reviews in Microbiology, 2017Bunyaviridae family is the largest and most diverse family of RNA viruses. It has more than 350 members divided into five genera: Orthobunyavirus, Phlebovirus, Nairovirus, Hantavirus, and Tospovirus. They are present in the five continents, causing recurrent epidemics, epizootics, and considerable agricultural loss.
Abdennour Amroun +3 more
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Bunyaviridae: Genome Organization and Replication Strategies
1991Publisher Summary When created in 1973, the family Bunyaviridae was known to comprise more than 250 viruses formerly classified into group C or super-group Bunyamwera of arboviruses. Now members of the Bunyaviridae are grouped into five genera: bunyavirus, phlebovirus, hantavirus, nairovirus, and uukuvirus.
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