Results 91 to 100 of about 128 (117)
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A Multifunctional Turnip Crinkle Virus Replication Enhancer Revealed by in vivo Functional SELEX
Journal of Molecular Biology, 2003The motif1-hairpin (M1H), located on (-)-strands of Turnip Crinkle Virus (TCV)-associated satellite RNA C (satC), is a replication enhancer and recombination hotspot. Results of in vivo genetic selection (SELEX: systematic evolution of ligands by exponential enrichment), where 28 bases of the M1H were randomized and then subjected to selection in ...
Guohua, Zhang, Anne E, Simon
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Detection of turnip crinkle virus on agarose gel electropherograms at the nanogram load level
ELECTROPHORESIS, 1988AbstractThe previous conditions for the physical characterization of turnip crinkle virus (TCV) by quantitative agarose gel electrophoresis [1, 2] were limiting the method to the microgram load level and were therefore insufficiently sensitive to satisfy the need in many areas of virology for detection of viruses containing single‐stranded RNA at the ...
Orbán, L., Chrambach, A.
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Synthesis in vitro of infectious RNA copies of the virulent satellite of turnip crinkle virus
Virology, 1987RNA copies, synthesized in vitro, of the virulent satellite (RNA C) of turnip crinkle virus (TCV) infect plants when coinoculated with helper virus RNA. RNA C is a small linear RNA of about 355 bases which intensifies TCV symptoms in infected plants. Full-length cDNA copies of the satellite were inserted in an expression vector (for RNA synthesis in ...
A E, Simon, S H, Howell
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Diverse Responses Are Involved in the Defence of Arabidopsis thaliana against Turnip Crinkle Virus
Zeitschrift für Naturforschung C, 2013Plant hormones play pivotal roles as signals of plant-pathogen interactions. Here, we report that exogenous application of salicylic acid (SA), jasmonic acid (JA), ethephon (ETH), and abscisic acid (ABA) can reduce Turnip crinkle virus (TCV) accumulation in systemic leaves of Arabidopsis thaliana during early infection.
Hui, Yang +8 more
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Journal of molecular biology, 1970
A small protein particle can be produced by degrading turnip crinkle virus. This particle has a diameter of 200 Å compared with 330 Å for the virus particle and could either be a virus core or a reaggregation product. The small particle appears to be composed only of protein which is identical or very similar to the protein of the whole virus.
Leberman, R., Finch, J.
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A small protein particle can be produced by degrading turnip crinkle virus. This particle has a diameter of 200 Å compared with 330 Å for the virus particle and could either be a virus core or a reaggregation product. The small particle appears to be composed only of protein which is identical or very similar to the protein of the whole virus.
Leberman, R., Finch, J.
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Construction of Infectious cDNA Clones for RNA Viruses: Turnip Crinkle Virus
2008Reverse genetic approach is widely used in virology as it makes possible direct identification of viral gene function and uses RNA genomes as vectors. Production of infectious cDNA clones is an essential step in developing a reverse genetic system for an RNA virus. Here, we present rapid method for generation of infectious cDNA clone for Turnip crinkle
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Structure of turnip crinkle virus
Journal of Molecular Biology, 1986P.G. Stockley +4 more
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Structure and assembly of turnip crinkle virus
Journal of Molecular Biology, 1990N. Wei +3 more
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1999
Turnip crinkle virus (TCV) is a member of the carmovirus group and the only group member that is associated with confirmed sat-RNAs. The host range of TCV is quite widespread, including numerous cruciferous and some noncruciferous hosts (Broadbent and Heathcote 1958). TCV has a single RNA genome of 4054 bases (Carrington et al. 1989; Oh et al.
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Turnip crinkle virus (TCV) is a member of the carmovirus group and the only group member that is associated with confirmed sat-RNAs. The host range of TCV is quite widespread, including numerous cruciferous and some noncruciferous hosts (Broadbent and Heathcote 1958). TCV has a single RNA genome of 4054 bases (Carrington et al. 1989; Oh et al.
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Proteolytic dissection of turnip crinkle virus subunit in solution
Biochemistry, 1982J S, Golden, S C, Harrison
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