Results 251 to 260 of about 614,581 (300)
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Evasion of apoptosis by DNA viruses
Immunology & Cell Biology, 1996Summary.Apoptosis is a form of cell death distinct from necrosis which plays an important role in processes such as homoeostasis and the elimination of damaged cells. It can be triggered by a variety of stimuli including DNA damage and cytotoxic T lymphocyte activity,1 both of which may be induced in the course of a viral infection.
S, Cuff, J, Ruby
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Physical Chemistry of DNA Viruses
Annual Review of Physical Chemistry, 2009The relative simplicity of viruses makes it possible to apply generic physical approaches to the understanding of their structure and function. We focus here on viruses that have double-stranded (ds)DNA genomes that are enclosed in a protein container called the capsid.
Charles M, Knobler, William M, Gelbart
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Cancer Letters, 1988
This review examines some of the evidence which aetiologically implicates various DNA viruses (primarily papillomavirus, hepatitis B virus and Epstein-Barr virus) in certain human cancers (cervical carcinoma, primary liver cell carcinoma, Burkitt's lymphoma and nasopharyngeal carcinoma, respectively).
S J, Fey, P M, Larsen
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This review examines some of the evidence which aetiologically implicates various DNA viruses (primarily papillomavirus, hepatitis B virus and Epstein-Barr virus) in certain human cancers (cervical carcinoma, primary liver cell carcinoma, Burkitt's lymphoma and nasopharyngeal carcinoma, respectively).
S J, Fey, P M, Larsen
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DNA Vaccines for Bacteria and Viruses
1996DNA vaccines are nonreplicating plasmids encoding genes from pathogens. The antigenic proteins are thus expressed in the cells of the vaccinated host and result in the generation of both antibody and cell-mediated immune responses. The ability to generate proteins with native conformation contrasts with certain recombinant protein or inactivated viral ...
J B, Ulmer +8 more
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Phycodnaviridae– large DNA algal viruses
Archives of Virology, 2002Members and prospective members of the family Phycodnaviridae are large icosahedral, dsDNA (180 to 560 kb) viruses that infect eukaryotic algae. The genomes of two phycodnaviruses have been sequenced: the 331 kb genome of Paramecium bursaria chlorella virus (PBCV-1) and more recently, the 336 kb genome of the Ectocarpus siliculosus virus (EsV-1). EsV-1
Etten, V. +4 more
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1999
Abstract DNA Viruses: A Practical Approach groups together the major experimental methods currently employed to study DNA viruses, from the fundamentals of virus culture to novel techniques such as surface plasmon resonance spectrometry and realtime PCR analysis of drug resistance mutations in clinical isolates.
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Abstract DNA Viruses: A Practical Approach groups together the major experimental methods currently employed to study DNA viruses, from the fundamentals of virus culture to novel techniques such as surface plasmon resonance spectrometry and realtime PCR analysis of drug resistance mutations in clinical isolates.
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Annual Review of Genetics, 1974
Tumor viruses are able to cause cancer in animals and transform the growth proper ties of infected cells in culture. Genetic analysis of tumor viruses is aimed at identifying the viral genes and understanding how these genes affect cell growth regulation.
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Tumor viruses are able to cause cancer in animals and transform the growth proper ties of infected cells in culture. Genetic analysis of tumor viruses is aimed at identifying the viral genes and understanding how these genes affect cell growth regulation.
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1976
Publisher Summary This chapter surveys the known properties of the caulimoviruses, along with pointing out their unique nature and providing an aid for the recognition and characterization of these viruses as new members of the group are encountered.
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Publisher Summary This chapter surveys the known properties of the caulimoviruses, along with pointing out their unique nature and providing an aid for the recognition and characterization of these viruses as new members of the group are encountered.
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1986
Publisher Summary Plant DNA viruses are comprised of two major groups, the caulimoviruses and the gemini viruses. In nature, susceptible plants are inoculated by insects. In the laboratory; however, these viruses are propagated in whole plants or plant cells using mechanical inoculation.
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Publisher Summary Plant DNA viruses are comprised of two major groups, the caulimoviruses and the gemini viruses. In nature, susceptible plants are inoculated by insects. In the laboratory; however, these viruses are propagated in whole plants or plant cells using mechanical inoculation.
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