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Viral infection and cancer

The Lancet, 1995
Infection with specific viruses has a role in the pathogenesis of some cancers in human beings. However, the incidence of such cancers is much lower than the frequency of virus infection, suggesting either that infection alone does not result in cancer and that cellular events in addition to the presence of the virus must occur, or that cancer occurs ...
J D, Morris, A L, Eddleston, T, Crook
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Viral Infection Protocols

2004
This chapter describes the protocol for preparation of recombinant adenoviruses and infection of target cells to express transiently G-protein-coupled receptors or other proteins of interest. Adenoviruses are nonenveloped viruses containing a linear double-stranded DNA genome. Their life cycle does not normally involve integration into the host genome,
PORCELLINI, ANTONIO, DE BLASI A.
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Viral Infections and Diabetes

2012
Type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM) is a multi-factorial autoimmune disease determined by the interaction of genetic, environmental and immunologic factors. One of the environmental risk factors identified by a series of independent studies is represented by viral infection, with strong evidence showing that viruses can indeed infect pancreatic beta cells ...
Galleri L.   +5 more
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Viral infection

1996
The relationship between viruses and the cellular stress response is a multifaceted and complex phenomenon which depends on the structural and genetic characteristics of the virus, on the type of infection, as well as on the environmental conditions.
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Viral infections of the face

Clinics in Dermatology, 2014
Viral infections affecting the face may cause significant morbidity, cosmetic disfigurement, and psychological distress. The success of therapy needs whole and correct evaluation of the clinical signs and symptoms. Some viruses such as Papillomaviridae, Herpesviridae, and Polyomaviridae primarily infect the facial skin, whereas others affect the face ...
Avci, Oktay, Ertam, Ilgen
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Neutrophils in viral infection

Cell and Tissue Research, 2018
Neutrophils are the first wave of recruited immune cells to sites of injury or infection and are crucial players in controlling bacterial and fungal infections. Although the role of neutrophils during bacterial or fungal infections is well understood, their impact on antiviral immunity is much less studied.
Victor Naumenko   +3 more
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Slow Viral Infections

Annual Review of Neuroscience, 1979
Slow viral infections of the central nervous system (CNS) are dependent not only on the unique biological properties of viruses, but also on the properties of the neural cells that they infect and on the response of the host to that infection (Johnson & ter Meulen 1978).
B R, Brooks   +3 more
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Collectins and viral infection

Trends in Microbiology, 1995
Members of the collectin protein family are beta-inhibitors of influenza virus infectivity. They bind to carbohydrate on the surface of influenza virus and sterically inhibit virus interaction with host cells, and may also act as opsonins. We propose that collectins, by interacting with glycosylated viruses, act as innate inhibitors of viral infection.
R, Malhotra, R B, Sim
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Immunotherapy of Viral Infections

Immunotherapy, 2009
Among the microorganisms that cause diseases of medical or veterinary importance, the only group that is entirely dependent on the host, and hence not easily amenable to therapy via pharmaceuticals, is the viruses. Since viruses are obligate intracellular pathogens, and therefore depend a great deal on cellular processes, direct therapy of viral ...
Nagendra R, Hegde   +3 more
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TRAIL and Viral Infection

2004
Tumor necrosis factor (TNF)-related apoptosis-inducing ligand (TRAIL) is a member of the TNF family that can induce apoptosis when binding to either of two receptors bearing an intracellular death domain. The physiologic function of the TRAIL system, which also comprises three receptors not mediating a death signal has just begun to be elucidated ...
Jörn, Sträter, Peter, Möller
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