Results 271 to 280 of about 6,506,838 (308)
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A history of plant virology. Cross protection.
The new microbiologica, 2001Cross protection is a type of induced resistance developing in plants against viruses. Its basis is that prior infection with one virus affords protection against closely related ones. Its history started about seventy years ago, when the Dutchman Thung and the Englishman Salaman described the phenomenon independently.
S, Pennazio, P, Roggero, M, Conti
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Virus Cross-Protection in Transgenic Plants
1988Plant virus diseases have traditionally been controlled by sanitary agronomic practices, use of virus-free propagates, controlling the insect vectors that spread the pathogen, and incorporating genes for disease resistance. These practices can, in most instances substantially reduce crop losses normally attributed to virus infections. However, changing
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Letter to the Editor on Cross-Protection of RotaTeq
The Journal of PediatricsCristina, Carias +4 more
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Evidence of cross-protection within in an experimental model
Vaccine, 2000V Michel, G Andre-Fontaine
exaly

