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Human Papillomavirus: Update in Bridging Basic Science to Clinical and Public Health Innovations
Health Science Reports, Volume 9, Issue 6, June 2026.ABSTRACT Human papillomavirus (HPV), a non‐enveloped, double‐strand DNA viral pathogen, is intricately linked with the onset of various cancers, including cervical cancer and head and neck cancers. The present paper delves into HPV's ancient recognition and significant milestones such as the discovery of its role in oncogenesis and the development of ...
Fatemeh Beygnejad +4 more
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iNew Medicine, Volume 2, Issue 2, June 2026.This illustration integrates key concepts covered in the review, including high‐risk populations, viral structure, host entry factors, the replication cycle, and licensed antibody‐based prevention strategies. ABSTRACT Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a negative‐sense RNA virus belonging to the genus Orthopneumovirus within the family Pneumoviridae.
Zekai Cheng +3 more
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Journal of Medical Virology, Volume 98, Issue 6, June 2026.ABSTRACT The E7 oncoprotein of human papillomavirus (HPV) plays a crucial role in viral pathogenesis and replication. Although it is generally highly conserved across HPV genotypes, naturally occurring E7 variants can display functional differences that may affect viral persistence, oncogenic potential, and host cellular responses.
Zsolt Barnabás Éles +8 more
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Toxicity of pegylated helper-dependent adenoviral vectors in non-human primates
, 2008 Leggiero, Eleonora
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Plenary Abstracts Session & Oral Presentations
HemaSphere, Volume 10, Issue S1, June 2026.
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Lancet, The, 1972
Abstract Human adenoviruses can induce tumours in laboratory animals and transform rodent cells in vitro. In the animal model, antibodies to adenovirus T antigens develop and adenovirus-specific R.N.A. can be identified in the tumours, but these markers are not seen in human cancer material. Adenoviruses are not thought likely to be an important cause
Raymond V Gilden, R M Mcallister
exaly +7 more sources
Abstract Human adenoviruses can induce tumours in laboratory animals and transform rodent cells in vitro. In the animal model, antibodies to adenovirus T antigens develop and adenovirus-specific R.N.A. can be identified in the tumours, but these markers are not seen in human cancer material. Adenoviruses are not thought likely to be an important cause
Raymond V Gilden, R M Mcallister
exaly +7 more sources
Transformation by human adenoviruses
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Reviews on Cancer, 1984When, approximately 10 years ago, it was shown that the functions essential for cell transformation were localized in a small region of the adenovirus genome, a DNA segment which at that time was thought to be capable of encoding two or three average-sized proteins at most, it seemed reasonable to hope that an understanding of the mechanisms by which ...
P E, Branton, S T, Bayley, F L, Graham
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Further Subgrouping of the Human Adenoviruses by Differential Hemagglutination
Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1973A total of 590 cultures of adenovirus, including all 33 prototype strains and 346 wild strains, were studied for determination of their agglutinability with red blood cells (RBC) of 14 animal species. All variables normally encountered in HA tests, such as host culture system, harvest conditions, hemagglutinin stability, reproducibility of the HA test ...
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