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Multiple gene-deletion vaccinia virus Tiantan strain against mpox. [PDF]
Virol JZhu Y +10 more
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Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology
Variola virus is an anthroponotic agent that belongs to the orthopoxvirus family. It is an etiological agent of smallpox, an ancient disease that caused massive mortality of human populations. Twentieth century has witnessed the death of about 300 million people due to the unavailability of an effective vaccine.
Poornima, Gopi +2 more
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Variola virus is an anthroponotic agent that belongs to the orthopoxvirus family. It is an etiological agent of smallpox, an ancient disease that caused massive mortality of human populations. Twentieth century has witnessed the death of about 300 million people due to the unavailability of an effective vaccine.
Poornima, Gopi +2 more
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SURVIVAL OF VARIOLA VIRUS IN CHORIOALLANTOIC MEMBRANE PREPARATIONS [PDF]
Journal of Bacteriology, 1959 Nicholas Hahon
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The hemagglutinating activity of the variola virus [PDF]
Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1958 Data on hemagglutinating activity of variola virus are presented in this paper. It was demonstrated that out of 15 types of erythrocytes obtained from various species of animals the virus of smallpox caused mild agglutination only in case of cock erythrocytes.
S. S. Marennikova, E. M. Akatova
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Variola virus immune evasion proteins
Microbes and Infection, 2003Variola virus, the causative agent of smallpox, encodes approximately 200 proteins. Over 80 of these proteins are located in the terminal regions of the genome, where proteins associated with host immune evasion are encoded. To date, only two variola proteins have been characterized.
Jeremy J Reid +4 more
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The weeping mother, an unusual source of variola virus
Archiv f�r die gesamte Virusforschung, 1967Smallpox virus was isolated from the conjunctiva of 3 out of 4 patients with conjunctivitis during the clinical disease, from none of 5 patients with conjunctivitis in the scabbing stage, and from the conjunctiva of all seven mothers, whose children died of smallpox.
A. R. Rao +7 more
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