Results 131 to 140 of about 1,039,970 (161)

Immunological identification of tacaribe virus proteins

Research in Virology, 1996
Tacaribe virus (TV), an arenavirus, is an enveloped virus with genetic information encoded in two segments of single-stranded RNA. The completed sequence of TV led to the identification of four open reading frames (ORF). In order to establish a direct link between ORFs in the sequence of TV and proteins present in virus particles and virus-infected ...
Osvaldo Rey, M T Franze-Fernández
exaly   +3 more sources

Tamiami Virus, a New Member of the Tacaribe Group

American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1970
Abstract Nine strains of a new virus have been isolated from wild cotton rats collected in south Florida. The virus, for which the name Tamiami is suggested, was characterized by its sensitivity to sodium deoxycholate, its thermolability, the extended survival time of fatally infected mice, and isolation from Cricetine rodents. Antigenically, the virus
C H Calisher, T Tzianabos
exaly   +3 more sources

Synthesis of Tacaribe virus polypeptides in an in vitro coupled transcription and translation system

Virus Research, 1985
We have analyzed polypeptides synthesized in a coupled in vitro transcription and translation system in response to detergent-disrupted Tacaribe virus. Analysis of the major Tacaribe virus-specified product by two-dimensional polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis indicated that it had an isoelectric point similar to that of the Tacaribe nucleocapsid ...
Richard W. Compans
exaly   +3 more sources

Nontemplated bases at the 5′ ends of tacaribe virus mRNAs

open access: yesVirology, 1990
Centrifugation of Tacaribe arenavirus-infected cell extracts on CsCl density gradients was used to separate genomes and antigenomes, which band at 1.31 g/ml as nucleocapsids, from mRNAs which pellet. Primer extensions on the banded RNAs showed that the 5' ends of the genomes and antigenomes were unique, whereas primer extensions on the mRNAs showed ...
Raju, Ramasamy   +5 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Vero cells persistently infected with tacaribe virus: role of interfering particles in the establishment of the infection

Virus Research, 1986
Eight Vero cell sublines (Vero T) persistently infected with wild type Tacaribe virus replicated in different hosts were established. In order to unravel the mechanism involved in the initiation and maintenance of persistence, the properties of virus shed by the sublines and the presence of interfering particles (IP) were analyzed. During the course of
Celia E Coto, Celia E Coto
exaly   +3 more sources

An antiviral factor fromMelia azedarach L. prevents Tacaribe virus encephalitis in mice

Experientia, 1986
Treatment of neonatal mice with an antiviral factor, (AVF), obtained from the leaves of Melia azedarach L. protected them against lethal encephalitis caused by Tacaribe virus inoculation. The degree of protection obtained varied from 66% to 100% depending on the virus dose.
Celia E Coto
exaly   +3 more sources

The Whitewater Arroyo Virus: Natural Evidence for Genetic Recombination among Tacaribe Serocomplex Viruses (Family Arenaviridae) [PDF]

open access: yesVirology, 2001
The Tacaribe serocomplex (family Arenaviridae) comprises three phylogenetic lineages, designated A, B, and C. The sequence of a 3278-nt fragment of the small genomic segment of the Whitewater Arroyo (WWA) virus was determined to extend our knowledge on ...
Rémi N Charrel, Charles F Fulhorst
exaly   +2 more sources

Analysis of polypeptides in tacaribe virus-infected cells

Virology, 1983
Two virus-induced polypeptides designated p79 (mol wt, 79,000) and p105 (mol wt, 105,000) in BHK21 or Vero cells infected with Tacaribe (Tac) virus have been identified. Both polypeptides were found in immune precipitates with antiserum to Tac virus, suggesting that they are virus specific.
H B, Gimenez, D P, Boersma, R W, Compans
openaire   +2 more sources

Subgenomic RNAs of Tacaribe Virus

1993
Tacaribe virus (TV) is the prototype of the Tacaribe group of serologically defined viruses geographically distributed in the Americas. Two of these viruses are human pathogens responsible for hemorrhagic fever, i.e., Junin virus in Argentina and Machupo virus in Bolivia.
Maria Teresa Franze-Fernandez   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

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