Results 171 to 180 of about 270,139 (194)
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European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1996
Detection of high risk human papillomaviruses (HPV) has a high potential value for secondary prevention of cervical cancer. HPV testing can augment the sensitivity of conventional cytologic screening and can be used for triaging patients with a history of mild cytological abnormalities or low grade cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN).
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Detection of high risk human papillomaviruses (HPV) has a high potential value for secondary prevention of cervical cancer. HPV testing can augment the sensitivity of conventional cytologic screening and can be used for triaging patients with a history of mild cytological abnormalities or low grade cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN).
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A clinical virology database for a regional virology service
Journal of Virological Methods, 1989We describe a laboratory information system employing a virus and chlamydia database developed over seven years which is used by a regional laboratory, performing virus and chlamydia testing. The information system is implemented on a University mainframe computer and accessed by computer terminals in the laboratory.
James B. Mahony +6 more
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Clinical Virology: Diagnosis and Virologic Monitoring
2016The clinical course of an HBV infection is highly variable. The course may either be asymptomatic or may manifest clinically as an inflammatory liver disease with accompanying liver cell damage. Furthermore, the course of HBV infection is dynamic and transition between various phases of the disease is possible at any time.
Michael P. Manns +2 more
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1987
The outermost component of a virion is the capsid, made up of protein subunits called capsomers. The capsid serves four important functions: (1) it protects the viral genome, (2) it aids in infection by attaching the virion to susceptible cells, (3) it is the stimulus for antibody production, (4) it serves as the antigen in serologic tests and (5 ...
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The outermost component of a virion is the capsid, made up of protein subunits called capsomers. The capsid serves four important functions: (1) it protects the viral genome, (2) it aids in infection by attaching the virion to susceptible cells, (3) it is the stimulus for antibody production, (4) it serves as the antigen in serologic tests and (5 ...
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1971
A review of the indications for viral diagnostic procedures has been presented. Specific diagnosis is unnecessary and impractical in every patient with a suspected viral illness. In certain instances, however, the documentation of a viral disease by culture or serology may be of great value to the patient.
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A review of the indications for viral diagnostic procedures has been presented. Specific diagnosis is unnecessary and impractical in every patient with a suspected viral illness. In certain instances, however, the documentation of a viral disease by culture or serology may be of great value to the patient.
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Science, 2000
Viruses have always been classified according to whether their genome is composed of DNA or RNA. That may be set to change with the discovery that human cytomegalovirus has both a DNA genome and four mRNA transcripts that are produced before the DNA genome is transcribed after infection of the host cell (Bresnahan and Shenk). As Roizman points out in a
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Viruses have always been classified according to whether their genome is composed of DNA or RNA. That may be set to change with the discovery that human cytomegalovirus has both a DNA genome and four mRNA transcripts that are produced before the DNA genome is transcribed after infection of the host cell (Bresnahan and Shenk). As Roizman points out in a
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The FASEB Journal, 1989
The three families of double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) viruses and two families of retroviruses (retrotransposons) of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae are all transmitted between cells only by cell fusion, probably reflecting the high frequency of mating of yeast cells in nature. One dsRNA virus and two retroviruses apparently use ribosomal "frameshifting"
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The three families of double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) viruses and two families of retroviruses (retrotransposons) of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae are all transmitted between cells only by cell fusion, probably reflecting the high frequency of mating of yeast cells in nature. One dsRNA virus and two retroviruses apparently use ribosomal "frameshifting"
openaire +2 more sources