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Marseillevirus, Blood Safety, and the Human Virome [PDF]
Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2013 range from familiar viruses that can infect humans and other vertebrates, such as those of the Poxviridae and Asfarviridae (the cause of African swine fever) families, respectively, to poorly understood viruses that seem to primarily infect insects, Paramecium, algae, or, as in the case of Marseilleviridae, amoebae.
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Marseillevirus prevalence in multitransfused patients suggests blood transmission
Journal of Clinical Virology, 2013Emerging viral infections in humans are appearing at an increasing rate. Recently, we identified a new Marseillevirus, named Giant Blood Marseillevirus (GBM), by performing viral metagenomics on asymptomatic blood donors.To study and compare the prevalence of Marseillevirus between asymptomatic blood donors and thalassemia patients.Here, we present a ...
Nikolay Popgeorgiev +2 more
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The Large Marseillevirus Explores Different Entry Pathways by Forming Giant Infectious Vesicles [PDF]
Journal of Virology, 2016 ABSTRACT Triggering the amoebal phagocytosis process is a sine qua non condition for most giant viruses to initiate their replication cycle and consequently to promote their progeny formation. It is well known that the amoebal phagocytosis process requires the recognition of
Rodrigo A L Rodrigues +2 more
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Giant Marseillevirus highlights the role of amoebae as a melting pot in emergence of chimeric microorganisms [PDF]
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2009 Giant viruses such as Mimivirus isolated from amoeba found in aquatic habitats show biological sophistication comparable to that of simple cellular life forms and seem to evolve by similar mechanisms, including extensive gene duplication and horizontal gene transfer (HGT), possibly in part through a viral parasite, the virophage.
Mickael Boyer +2 more
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Faithful to the Marseille tradition: Unique and intriguing—that’s how Marseillevirus packs its DNA
Molecular Cell, 2022Not only does Marseillevirus bear the name of the city where it was identified, it also encompasses its values and what makes Marseille a wonderful city. Marseillevirus is unique and intriguing. As such, Bryson et al. in this issue of Molecular Cell reveal how virion-associated Marseillevirus DNA is packed with nucleosomes.
Machida, Shinichi +2 more
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Lack of Marseillevirus DNA in immunocompetent and immunocompromised Italian patients
Journal of Medical Virology, 2019AbstractMarseilleviridae is a family of viruses which have only been propagated in acanthamoeba. Marseillevirus sequences have been recently detected in different human matrices by viral metagenomics. Single‐center studies worldwide have estimated a low prevalence of marseillevirus both in symptomatic patients and in healthy donors but, to date, no ...
Macera L. +6 more
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No Evidence of Marseillevirus-like Virus Presence in Blood Donors and Recipients of Multiple Blood Transfusions [PDF]
Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2014 Virginie, Sauvage +6 more
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Mimivirus, Marseillevirus and Megavirales: The Emerging Field of Giant Viruses
2013exaly +2 more sources