Results 301 to 310 of about 1,122,815 (355)

DISCUSSION OF TUMOR VIRUSES AND SLOW VIRUS INFECTIONS

1972
F. W. Tuominen
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ALTERED REACTIVITY OF THE HOST IN TUMOR VIRUS INFECTIONS*

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1962
E. A. Eckert
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Specific infectivity of different wound tumor virus isolates

Virology, 1973
Abstract The specific infectivities of certain wound tumor virus (WTV) strains for vector cell monolayers were determined on the basis of counts of virions in droplet residues in the electron microscope and on the numbers of infections they produced on vector cell monolayers.
H Y, Liu, I, Kimura, L M, Black
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The cell-infecting unit of wound tumor virus

Virology, 1972
Abstract In three successive experiments the number of virions in the cell-infecting unit (CIU) of wound tumor virus (WTV) was found to be 11 ⩽ 160, 10 ⩽ 87, and 5 ⩽ 25 when the confidence probability was 95%. 3 Several factors operative in these experiments were known to increase the CIU value.
I, Kimura, L M, Black
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Hepatitis B Virus Infection and Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Tumor

Pancreas, 2015
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Fiorino, Sirio, DE BIASE, DARIO, Fornelli, Adele, Masetti, Michele, Cuppini, Andrea, Bondi, Arrigo, TALLINI, GIOVANNI, Jovine, Elio, PESSION, ANNALISA   +8 more
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Smooth Muscle Tumors in Children With Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection

Pediatrics, 1992
Neoplastic disease is an increasing problem in adults with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Kaposi's sarcoma is the indicator disease in 9% and lymphoma in 3% of adult AIDS cases.1 Indeed, the estimated incidence rate of non-Hodgkin's lymphomas (NHLs) reaches almost 50% in adult patients who have survived for up to 3 years while receiving
B U, Mueller, K M, Butler, M C, Higham, R N, Husson, K A, Montrella, P A, Pizzo, I M, Feuerstein, K, Manjunath   +7 more
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Malignant plasma cell tumors in human immunodeficiency virus-infected patients

Cancer, 1990
The development of malignant neoplasms in patients with the acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) or with a positive human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) antibody test is a well known phenomenon. According to the guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control (Atlanta, GA), the presence of intermediate-grade or high-grade B-cell non-Hodgkin's ...
J E, Gold, L, Schwam, A, Castella, S B, Pike, R, Opfell, R, Zalusky   +5 more
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Superantigens and retroviral infection: insights from mouse mammary tumor virus

Immunology Today, 1994
Superantigens induce a vigorous immune response by stimulating T cells that express particular T-cell receptor V beta chains. Mouse mammary tumor virus is a milk-transmitted retrovirus that encodes such a superantigen. Paradoxically, as discussed by Werner Held and colleagues, the strong superantigen-induced immune response permits the survival of the ...
W, Held, H, Acha-Orbea, H R, MacDonald, G A, Waanders   +3 more
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Transgenic mouse mammary tumor virus superantigen expression prevents viral infection

Cell, 1992
Endogenous mouse mammary tumor virus (MMTV) proviruses have recently been shown to cosegregate genetically with the minor lymphocyte-stimulating loci, also termed self-superantigens. The antigenic activity has been localized to the open reading frame (ORF) protein encoded in the long terminal repeat of MMTV. We show here that unlike their nontransgenic
Golovkina, T V, Chervonsky, A, Dudley, J P, Ross, S R   +3 more
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Influenza Virus Infection of Transplanted Tumors

The Journal of Immunology, 1955
Summary Transplantation of Sarcoma 37, infected in vitro with neurotropic-WS influenza virus (NWS), to virus-immune mice resulted in rapid disappearance of infective virus from the grafts and unimpaired tumor growth. NWS virus, present as a “passenger” in attenuated sarcomas, was also rapidly neutralized after transplantation of the ...
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