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Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry, 1980
Measles is one of widely spread virus infections that is a major cause of deaths in some tropical areas. The measles virus is a member of the genus of Morbillivirus of the family of Paramyxoviridae. The virions contain six polypeptides, including one glycoprotein; two of them are surface proteins that possess hemagglutinating and hemolytic activities ...
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Measles is one of widely spread virus infections that is a major cause of deaths in some tropical areas. The measles virus is a member of the genus of Morbillivirus of the family of Paramyxoviridae. The virions contain six polypeptides, including one glycoprotein; two of them are surface proteins that possess hemagglutinating and hemolytic activities ...
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Photoinactivation of measles virus
Virology, 1962Abstract Measles virus in the fluid state is rapidly inactivated by exposure to visible light. Vaccinia and poliovirus exposed under the same conditions retained their infectivity. There is a relationship between the rate of inactivation, the intensity of illumination, and the wavelength.
Ted R. Dayhuff, Ernest C. Cutchins
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2009
Measles virus (MV) has two envelope glycoproteins, the hemagglutinin (H) and fusion protein, which are responsible for attachment and membrane fusion, respectively. Signaling lymphocyte activation molecule (SLAM, also called CD150), a membrane glycoprotein expressed on immune cells, acts as the principal cellular receptor for MV, accounting for its ...
Yusuke Yanagi +3 more
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Measles virus (MV) has two envelope glycoproteins, the hemagglutinin (H) and fusion protein, which are responsible for attachment and membrane fusion, respectively. Signaling lymphocyte activation molecule (SLAM, also called CD150), a membrane glycoprotein expressed on immune cells, acts as the principal cellular receptor for MV, accounting for its ...
Yusuke Yanagi +3 more
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Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1994
Measles virus is the prototypic member of the Morbillivirus genus of the family Paramyxoviridae. The viral genomic RNA is single-stranded, nonsegmented, and of negative polarity and encodes six major structural proteins. The two viral transmembrane glycoproteins, the hemagglutinin and fusion proteins, are both required for virus-host cell membrane ...
Paul A. Rota +2 more
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Measles virus is the prototypic member of the Morbillivirus genus of the family Paramyxoviridae. The viral genomic RNA is single-stranded, nonsegmented, and of negative polarity and encodes six major structural proteins. The two viral transmembrane glycoproteins, the hemagglutinin and fusion proteins, are both required for virus-host cell membrane ...
Paul A. Rota +2 more
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Uirusu
Measles virus is the pathogen that causes measles and is highly infectious. Measles virus uses two molecules as viral receptors: signaling lymphocytic activation molecule, expressed on immune cells, and nectin-4, expressed on epithelial cells.
Fumio Seki, Makoto Takeda
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Measles virus is the pathogen that causes measles and is highly infectious. Measles virus uses two molecules as viral receptors: signaling lymphocytic activation molecule, expressed on immune cells, and nectin-4, expressed on epithelial cells.
Fumio Seki, Makoto Takeda
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Archiv f�r die gesamte Virusforschung, 1965
Observations of the effect of halogen derivatives of deoxyuridine, known to affect the synthesis of deoxyviruses (DNA-containing viruses) show that measles virus replication is unaffected. This suggests that measles virus is a ribovirus (RNA-containing virus).
J. G. Atherton, K. S. K. Lam
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Observations of the effect of halogen derivatives of deoxyuridine, known to affect the synthesis of deoxyviruses (DNA-containing viruses) show that measles virus replication is unaffected. This suggests that measles virus is a ribovirus (RNA-containing virus).
J. G. Atherton, K. S. K. Lam
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Medical Microbiology and Immunology, 1974
When tested on Vero cells the Edmonston strain of measles virus contained a mixture of plaque variants and variants which produced different kinds of cytopathic effect under liquid culture. A persistently infected culture of HEp2 cells which was derived from the Edmonston virus yielded low titers of infectious virus and was temperature sensitive (Gould,
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When tested on Vero cells the Edmonston strain of measles virus contained a mixture of plaque variants and variants which produced different kinds of cytopathic effect under liquid culture. A persistently infected culture of HEp2 cells which was derived from the Edmonston virus yielded low titers of infectious virus and was temperature sensitive (Gould,
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Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 1971
Abstract RNA has been isolated from measles virions which sediments with a coefficient of 52.2 S when compared with 50 S RNA from SV 5 virions.
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Abstract RNA has been isolated from measles virions which sediments with a coefficient of 52.2 S when compared with 50 S RNA from SV 5 virions.
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2008
Measles virus (MV) was isolated in 1954 (Enders and Peeble 1954). It is among the most contagious of viruses and a leading cause of mortality in children in developing countries (Murray and Lopez 1997; Griffin 2001; Bryce et al. 2005). Despite intense research over decades on the biology and pathogenesis of the virus and the successful development in ...
C. Kemper, J. P. Atkinson
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Measles virus (MV) was isolated in 1954 (Enders and Peeble 1954). It is among the most contagious of viruses and a leading cause of mortality in children in developing countries (Murray and Lopez 1997; Griffin 2001; Bryce et al. 2005). Despite intense research over decades on the biology and pathogenesis of the virus and the successful development in ...
C. Kemper, J. P. Atkinson
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Brain Research Bulletin, 1997
Measles virus can give three different forms of infections in the central nervous system. These are acute postinfectious encephalitis, acute progressive infectious encephalitis, and subacute sclerosing panencephalitis (SSPE). The postinfectious acute disease is interpreted to reflect an autoimmune reaction.
Erling Norrby, Krister Kristensson
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Measles virus can give three different forms of infections in the central nervous system. These are acute postinfectious encephalitis, acute progressive infectious encephalitis, and subacute sclerosing panencephalitis (SSPE). The postinfectious acute disease is interpreted to reflect an autoimmune reaction.
Erling Norrby, Krister Kristensson
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