Results 211 to 220 of about 369,072 (266)
The hidden RNA viruses in Blattodea (cockroaches and termites). [PDF]
Microb GenomWu H +9 more
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Limited diversity of bat-associated RNA viruses in endangered and geographically isolated Christmas Island flying foxes. [PDF]
One HealthOrtiz-Baez AS +4 more
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Annual Review of Microbiology, 1988
The evolution of RNA viruses has received a great deal of attention in the past several years. The subject is based on information very different from that considered: in other evolutionary discussions. As obligate intracellular parasites, viruses leave no fossil record; indeed the oldest historical accounts describing symptoms believed to be caused by
Strauss, James H., Strauss, Ellen G.
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The evolution of RNA viruses has received a great deal of attention in the past several years. The subject is based on information very different from that considered: in other evolutionary discussions. As obligate intracellular parasites, viruses leave no fossil record; indeed the oldest historical accounts describing symptoms believed to be caused by
Strauss, James H., Strauss, Ellen G.
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2009
Retrovirus: Efforts to Characterize Host Response to HIV-1 Infection (M Montano & P Sebastiani) Host Immune Responses in HIV Infection (R D Allison & S Kottilil) Negative Single-Stranded RNA Virus: Host Immune Response to Influenza Virus (T M Moran & C B Lopez) Innate Recognition of Viral Infection and the Involvement of Autophagy (B Ramanathan & A ...
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Retrovirus: Efforts to Characterize Host Response to HIV-1 Infection (M Montano & P Sebastiani) Host Immune Responses in HIV Infection (R D Allison & S Kottilil) Negative Single-Stranded RNA Virus: Host Immune Response to Influenza Virus (T M Moran & C B Lopez) Innate Recognition of Viral Infection and the Involvement of Autophagy (B Ramanathan & A ...
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Transfer RNA in RNA Tumor Viruses
1977Publisher Summary This chapter reviews that the presence of the majority of the tRNAs inside an RNA tumor virus remains an enigma. The finding that specific tRNA molecules can serve as primers for DNA synthesis is of fundamental importance in the field of molecular biology.
L C, Waters, B C, Mullin
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Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1980
These arguments lead to the suggestion that four independent evolutionary lines exist within the general group of RNA viruses. These are positive strand viruses, negative strand viruses, double stranded viruses, and retroviruses. Three of the viral systems may well have shared genes but the double-stranded RNA viruses appear to represent a very ...
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These arguments lead to the suggestion that four independent evolutionary lines exist within the general group of RNA viruses. These are positive strand viruses, negative strand viruses, double stranded viruses, and retroviruses. Three of the viral systems may well have shared genes but the double-stranded RNA viruses appear to represent a very ...
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RNA-Dependent RNA Polymerases, Viruses, and RNA Silencing
Science, 2002Most viruses have RNA genomes that are replicated and transcribed into messenger RNA by viral RNA–dependent RNA polymerases (RdRps), usually in concert with other viral and host factors. Many, if not most, eukaryotes also encode putative RdRps that have been implicated in sequence-specific, RNA-triggered gene silencing.
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Trends in Biochemical Sciences, 1977
21 Robb, J.A. (1974) Cold Spring Harbor Symp. Quant. Biol. 39,277 Noonan, C., Brugge, J. and Butel, J. (1976) J. Viral. 18, 1106 Smith, H., Sher, C. and Todaro, G. (1971) There is firm genetic evidence that sarcoma viruses carry an“oncogene’, that is, a specific gene for neoplastic transformation, which we may call src, for sarcoma function.
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21 Robb, J.A. (1974) Cold Spring Harbor Symp. Quant. Biol. 39,277 Noonan, C., Brugge, J. and Butel, J. (1976) J. Viral. 18, 1106 Smith, H., Sher, C. and Todaro, G. (1971) There is firm genetic evidence that sarcoma viruses carry an“oncogene’, that is, a specific gene for neoplastic transformation, which we may call src, for sarcoma function.
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1992
Abstract This chapter describes the use of protoplasts to study various aspects of the replication cycle of ( +) strand RNA viruses that infect plants. The genetic analysis of these viruses, which comprise the overwhelming majority of plant viruses, has been accelerated in recent years by the development of methods that produce ...
Philip Kroner, Paul Ahlquist
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Abstract This chapter describes the use of protoplasts to study various aspects of the replication cycle of ( +) strand RNA viruses that infect plants. The genetic analysis of these viruses, which comprise the overwhelming majority of plant viruses, has been accelerated in recent years by the development of methods that produce ...
Philip Kroner, Paul Ahlquist
openaire +1 more source