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Viral Capsid and Polymerase in Reoviridae
2022The members of the family Reoviridae (reoviruses) consist of 9-12 discrete double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) segments enclosed by single, double, or triple capsid layers. The outer capsid proteins of reoviruses exhibit the highest diversity in both sequence and structural organization.
Hongrong, Liu, Lingpeng, Cheng
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Drosophila S virus is a member of the Reoviridae family [PDF]
Journal of Virology, 1989 The S character of Drosophila simulans, the absence or malformation or both of bristles and other cuticular structures, was described by Comendador (Drosophila Inf. Serv. 55:26-28, 1980). Its characteristics (maternal transmission, low pathogenicity, and sensitivity to temperature) suggested the existence of a virus as the causative agent.
Miguel López-Ferber +2 more
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1988
Disease: Reovirus. Typically produces asymptomatic or subclinical illnesses resulting in seroconversion. Possibly associated mild gastrointestinal or upper respiratory infections. Association with neonatal biliary atresia and with central nervous system infections has been reported, but remains controversial.
Bernard N. Fields, Kenneth L. Tyler
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Disease: Reovirus. Typically produces asymptomatic or subclinical illnesses resulting in seroconversion. Possibly associated mild gastrointestinal or upper respiratory infections. Association with neonatal biliary atresia and with central nervous system infections has been reported, but remains controversial.
Bernard N. Fields, Kenneth L. Tyler
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1987
Publisher Summary The name reovirus (respiratory enteric orphan virus) was proposed in 1959 for a group of viruses previously classified as picornaviruses, which were typically recovered from the respiratory and gastrointestinal tracts but were not associated with any disease.
FRANK FENNER +5 more
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Publisher Summary The name reovirus (respiratory enteric orphan virus) was proposed in 1959 for a group of viruses previously classified as picornaviruses, which were typically recovered from the respiratory and gastrointestinal tracts but were not associated with any disease.
FRANK FENNER +5 more
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1983
Several of the leafhopper- and planthopper-borne diseases we now know to be caused by viruses that belong to the Reoviridae were studied for many years without their etiological agents being recognized (Lyon, 1910; Fukushi, 1931; L.N. Black, 1944; Biraghi, 1949; Fenaroli, 1949).
Guido Boccardo, R.I.B. Francki
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Several of the leafhopper- and planthopper-borne diseases we now know to be caused by viruses that belong to the Reoviridae were studied for many years without their etiological agents being recognized (Lyon, 1910; Fukushi, 1931; L.N. Black, 1944; Biraghi, 1949; Fenaroli, 1949).
Guido Boccardo, R.I.B. Francki
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1974
The discovery by Gomatos and Tamm (1963a) that reovirus RNA is double-stranded caused great interest since, although double-stranded RNA was at that time under active investigation as the replicative form of viral genomes consisting of single-stranded RNA, it provided the first source of stable double-stranded RNA.
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The discovery by Gomatos and Tamm (1963a) that reovirus RNA is double-stranded caused great interest since, although double-stranded RNA was at that time under active investigation as the replicative form of viral genomes consisting of single-stranded RNA, it provided the first source of stable double-stranded RNA.
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Cytoplasmic Polyhedrosis Viruses—Reoviridae
1989Publisher Summary Cytoplasmic polyhedrosis viruses (CPV) are common contaminants among the insect populations collected in the field or reared in the laboratory. This chapter discusses CPV with current updated results, mainly obtained in the laboratory, on the replication as well as on the biochemical and molecular biology of this group of viruses ...
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1987
Publisher Summary The members of the virus family Reoviridae are non-lipid-containing spherical particles 70-80 nm in diameter, generally consisting of two concentric protein shells (capsids) containing typically 10 to 12 1-4 kb dsRNA molecules. Members of the Reoviridae have an unusually large host range, including vertebrates, insects and plants ...
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Publisher Summary The members of the virus family Reoviridae are non-lipid-containing spherical particles 70-80 nm in diameter, generally consisting of two concentric protein shells (capsids) containing typically 10 to 12 1-4 kb dsRNA molecules. Members of the Reoviridae have an unusually large host range, including vertebrates, insects and plants ...
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Reoviridae: The Orbiviruses (Colorado Tick Fever) [PDF]
, 1988 Disease: Colorado tick fever. Etiologic Agent: Colorado tick fever virus. Source: Dermacentor andersoni ticks, possibly other ixodid tick species; certain wild rodents (tissues and blood); possibly human blood (by tick bite) or by inoculation or percutaneous contact with infected tick fluids, blood, or infected tissues of rodent hosts or human cases ...
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Genomic Segment Reassortment in Rotaviruses and Other Reoviridae
1991Publisher Summary The name reovirus was originally proposed by Sabin in 1959 to reclassify viruses designated as echovirus 10 because of their vastly different morphological and growth properties compared to other enteric cytopathogenic human orphan (ECHO) and related viruses.
Richard L. Ward, Robert F. Ramig
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