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Structure of Cowpea mottle virus: a consensus in the genus Carmovirus
Virology, 2004 Cowpea mottle virus (CPMoV) is a T = 3 virus that belongs to Carmovirus genus of the Tombusviridae family. Here, we report the crystal structure of CPMoV determined to a resolution of 7.0 angstroms. The structures and sequences of three Carmoviruses, CPMoV, Turnip crinkle virus (TCV), and Carnation mottle virus (CarMV) have been compared to TBSV from ...
Jiyuan Ke +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
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Journal of General Virology, 1989 Complementary DNA copies of the genomic RNA of melon necrotic spot virus (MNSV) have been cloned and the region deduced to encode the coat protein has been sequenced. The putative coat protein coding region, located near the 3' end of the genome, consists of 1170 nucleotides and has the potential to encode a 390 amino acid protein of Mr 41,840.
J H Tremaine, D M Rochon
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Characterization of a new carmovirus isolated from an Adonis plant
Archives of Virology, 2016An isometric virus was isolated from a cultivated Adonis plant (A. ramosa). The purified virus particle is 28 nm in diameter and is composed of a single coat protein and a single RNA genome of 3,991 nucleotides. Sequence analysis showed that the virus is closely related to carnation mottle virus.
Mina, Yasaki +7 more
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Cardamine Chlorotic Fleck Virus, a New Carmovirus From the Australian Alps.
Australasian Plant Pathology, 1992A new carmovirus has been found in Cardamine lilacina in the Mt. Kosciusko alpine area of Australia. It causes chlorotic flecking of infected leaves, and we call it cardamine chlorotic fleck virus. It can be mechanically transmitted to C. lilacina, turnip (Brassica rapa) and candytuft (Iberis coronaria), and the latter is the best experimental host for
A M Mackenzie, M L Skotnicki, A J Gibbs
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Occurrence of melon necrotic spot carmovirus in Italy
EPPO Bulletin, 2000Since 1995, a severe necrosis disease has been observed in winter melon (Cucumis melo var. inodorus) grown in the open in Sardegna region. At the stage of fruit ripening, infected plants show decline and premature death, a syndrome known as‘collapse’. Fungal pathogens have never been detected. In 1998, melon necrotic spot carmovirus (MNSV) was isolated
L. Tomassoli, M. Barba
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DETECTION OF PELARGONIUM FLOWER BREAK CARMOVIRUS USING ELISA AND A TRANSCRIBED RNA PROBE
Acta Horticulturae, 1996A Franck, A Géra, Y Antignus
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Genome organization and gene expression of saguaro cactus carmovirus.
Journal of General Virology, 1997The complete sequence of the single-stranded, (+)-sense RNA genome of saguaro cactus carmovirus (SCV) has been determined. The 3879 nucleotide genome contains five open reading frames (ORFs). The 5'-proximal ORF encodes a 26 kDa protein (p26) and terminates with an amber codon which is readthrough into an in-frame p57 ORF to generate an 86 kDa fusion ...
Z, Weng, Z, Xiong
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Virology, 1999 Biochemical and structural characterization studies on the p7 putative movement protein from a Spanish isolate of carnation mottle carmovirus (CarMV) have been conducted. The CarMV p7 gene was fused to a sequence coding for a six-histidine tag and expressed in bacteria, allowing the purification of CarMV p7 and the production of a specific antiserum ...
JOSÉ F Marcos +2 more
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Detection of cardamine chlorotic fleck carmovirus in soil by the polymerase chain reaction
Australasian Plant Pathology, 1996Cardamine chlorotic fleck carmovirus (CCFV) has been found only in plants of Cardamine lilacina in the Kosciusko alpine area of Australia. CCFV was detected in infected plants by the polymerase chain reaction (PCR); the number and sizes of DNA bands produced after PCR with two pairs of primers differed due to genomic sequence variation among isolates ...
M.L. Skotnicki, J.-Q. Mo
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