Results 181 to 190 of about 4,249 (213)
Epigenome analysis of an algae-infecting giant virus reveals a unique methylation motif catalogue. [PDF]
Truchon AR, Zinser ER, Wilhelm SW.
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Epigenetic silencing and genome dynamics determine the fate of giant virus endogenizations in Acanthamoeba. [PDF]
Blais C +4 more
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Metagenome sequence data mining for viral interaction studies: Review on progress and prospects. [PDF]
Rahimian M, Panahi B.
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Meta-Transcriptomic Response to Copper Corrosion in Drinking Water Biofilms. [PDF]
Lu J, Struewing I, Ashbolt NJ.
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Annual Review of Genetics, 2009
Mimivirus, a virus infecting amoebae of the acanthamoeba genus, is the prototype member of the Mimiviridae, the latest addition to the family of the nucleocytoplasmic large DNA viruses, already including the Poxviridae, the Iridoviridae, the Asfarviridae, and the Phycodnaviridae.
Jean-Michel, Claverie, Chantal, Abergel
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Mimivirus, a virus infecting amoebae of the acanthamoeba genus, is the prototype member of the Mimiviridae, the latest addition to the family of the nucleocytoplasmic large DNA viruses, already including the Poxviridae, the Iridoviridae, the Asfarviridae, and the Phycodnaviridae.
Jean-Michel, Claverie, Chantal, Abergel
openaire +2 more sources
2009
Acanthamoeba polyphaga Mimivirus, the first representative and prototype member of the Mimiviridae, is the latest addition to the menagerie of lesser-known big DNA viruses. Due to the size of its particle--a fiber-covered icosahedral protein capsid with a diameter of 0.7 microm--Mimivirus was initially mistaken for an intracellular parasitic bacteria ...
J M, Claverie, C, Abergel, H, Ogata
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Acanthamoeba polyphaga Mimivirus, the first representative and prototype member of the Mimiviridae, is the latest addition to the menagerie of lesser-known big DNA viruses. Due to the size of its particle--a fiber-covered icosahedral protein capsid with a diameter of 0.7 microm--Mimivirus was initially mistaken for an intracellular parasitic bacteria ...
J M, Claverie, C, Abergel, H, Ogata
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Redefining viruses: lessons from Mimivirus
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2008Viruses are the most abundant living entities and probably had a major role in the evolution of life, but are still defined using negative criteria. Here, we propose to divide biological entities into two groups of organisms: ribosome-encoding organisms, which include eukaryotic, archaeal and bacterial organisms, and capsid-encoding organisms, which ...
Raoult, Didier, Forterre, Patrick
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Indonesian Journal of Engineering and Technological Innovation
'Giant viruses' are viruses that have a genome of >200,000 bp and have been shown to infect eukaryotic organisms such as algae and protists. Giant viruses viruses have unique characteristics in addition to being very large in size, these viruses have a ...
Maya Amini Sukma +2 more
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'Giant viruses' are viruses that have a genome of >200,000 bp and have been shown to infect eukaryotic organisms such as algae and protists. Giant viruses viruses have unique characteristics in addition to being very large in size, these viruses have a ...
Maya Amini Sukma +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The FASEB Journal
Giant viruses are hypothesized to utilize the FtsK/HerA type ATPādriven motor to package the genome during the virus assembly. Previously, we reported the presence of several recombinases and topoisomerase II in Acanthamoeba polyphaga mimivirus (APMV ...
Avi Shukla +5 more
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Giant viruses are hypothesized to utilize the FtsK/HerA type ATPādriven motor to package the genome during the virus assembly. Previously, we reported the presence of several recombinases and topoisomerase II in Acanthamoeba polyphaga mimivirus (APMV ...
Avi Shukla +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Genomic and evolutionary aspects of Mimivirus
Virus Research, 2006We recently described a giant double stranded DNA virus called Mimivirus, isolated from amoebae, which might represent a new pneumonia-associated human pathogen. Its unique morphological and genomic characteristics allowed us to propose Mimivirus as a member of a new distinct Nucleocytoplasmic Large DNA viruses family, the Mimiviridae.
M, Suzan-Monti, B, La Scola, D, Raoult
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