Results 141 to 150 of about 46,668 (172)
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Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2004
Two cases of conjugal contact transfer vaccinia are described. Each patient had intimate contact after their respective partners, active-duty military personnel, received the smallpox vaccination.
Michael F, Lorich +3 more
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Two cases of conjugal contact transfer vaccinia are described. Each patient had intimate contact after their respective partners, active-duty military personnel, received the smallpox vaccination.
Michael F, Lorich +3 more
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BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1974
SummaryAn accidental complication of smallpox vaccination in the rare form of a vulval vaccinia is described.
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SummaryAn accidental complication of smallpox vaccination in the rare form of a vulval vaccinia is described.
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Annual Review of Microbiology, 2003
▪ Abstract Vaccinia virus (VV), the virus smallpox vaccine, replicates in the cytoplasm of infected cells. The intracellular movement of this large virus would be inefficient without specific transport mechanisms; therefore, VV uses microtubules for movement during both entry and egress.
Geoffrey L, Smith +2 more
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▪ Abstract Vaccinia virus (VV), the virus smallpox vaccine, replicates in the cytoplasm of infected cells. The intracellular movement of this large virus would be inefficient without specific transport mechanisms; therefore, VV uses microtubules for movement during both entry and egress.
Geoffrey L, Smith +2 more
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Archives of Dermatology, 1960
One of the important consequences of accidental inoculation of the vaccinia virus into the skin, mucous membranes, or cornea is a localized regional infection, called localized accidental vaccinia. Localized accidental vaccinia occurring in unusual sites or modified in appearance by localization on mucous membranes may at times present a confusing ...
P E, WEARY +3 more
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One of the important consequences of accidental inoculation of the vaccinia virus into the skin, mucous membranes, or cornea is a localized regional infection, called localized accidental vaccinia. Localized accidental vaccinia occurring in unusual sites or modified in appearance by localization on mucous membranes may at times present a confusing ...
P E, WEARY +3 more
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Archives of Virology, 1977
Extracts of vaccinia-infected HeLa cells were rendered free from infectious virus by centrifugation followed by membrane filtration and were shown to be toxic to uninfected HeLa cells in the presence of hypertonic MgSO4, used as a macromolecular uptake inducer, under conditions which did not kill control cells.
J, Wolstenholme +3 more
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Extracts of vaccinia-infected HeLa cells were rendered free from infectious virus by centrifugation followed by membrane filtration and were shown to be toxic to uninfected HeLa cells in the presence of hypertonic MgSO4, used as a macromolecular uptake inducer, under conditions which did not kill control cells.
J, Wolstenholme +3 more
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Vaccinia Virus Expression Vectors
Annual Review of Immunology, 1987Infectious diseases remain a major problem throughout the world. It is clear, at least for viruses, that prevention is our best defense. Most successful vaccines (e.g., smallpox, rubella, Sabin poliomyelitis, measles, mumps, yellow fever) have consisted of live attenuated viruses.
B, Moss, C, Flexner
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Vaccinia-specific hemagglutinin
Virology, 1977Abstract Vaccinia-specific hemagglutinin (VHA) was reconstituted with the protein and phospholipid fractions prepared from vaccinia virus-infected cell membranes by treatment with sodium deoxycholate. The phospholipids of the IHD-J-strain virus (VHA+)-infected cells were replaceable in the constitution by pure phospholipids.
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1989
Several viruses agglutinate erythrocytes of various animal species. The components responsible for this phenomenon have been termed hemagglutinins (HA), which in many cases have been identified as glycoproteins present in virus envelopes. The HA titers have often been used as convenient indicators of the amounts of viruses.
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Several viruses agglutinate erythrocytes of various animal species. The components responsible for this phenomenon have been termed hemagglutinins (HA), which in many cases have been identified as glycoproteins present in virus envelopes. The HA titers have often been used as convenient indicators of the amounts of viruses.
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