Results 201 to 210 of about 2,319 (231)
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“ROSE WILT” AND “DIEBACK.” A VIRUS DISEASE OF ROSES OCCURRING IN AUSTRALIA
Immunology and Cell Biology, 1931exaly +2 more sources
Complete genome sequence of rose virus A, the first carlavirus identified in rose
Archives of Virology, 2019A novel virus was discovered in a Rosa wichuraiana Crep. by high-throughput sequencing and tentatively named "rose virus A" (RVA). Based on sequence identity and phylogenetic analysis, RVA represents a new member of the genus Carlavirus (family Betaflexiviridae).
Alfredo Diaz-Lara +3 more
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Rose wilt virus in new zealand
New Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research, 1971Abstract Symptoms of rose wilt virus are described on newly budded and established rose plants. Reproduction was demonstrated by budding healthy stock with infected scion buds. Transmission was demonstrated by a double‐budding technique. Indexing of selected material of 15 popular varieties showed 9 to be free of rose wilt virus and 6
P.R. Fry, K.R.W. Hammett
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First isolation of rose yellow mosaic virus in Japan
Journal of General Plant Pathology, 2021Rose yellow mosaic virus, which belongs to the Roymovirus genus in the Potyviridae family, was isolated here in Japan from a rose cultivar, Irish Mist. The full-length genomic sequence was similar to a strain in Minnesota, United States, which was the first ever isolated, with 85% nucleotide and 94% amino acid sequence similarities.
Yuta Ohata, Takeshi Nishio, Shinya Tsuda
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PHOTOINACTIVATION OF INFLUENZA VIRUS FUSION AND INFECTIVITY BY ROSE BENGAL
Photochemistry and Photobiology, 1993AbstractRose bengal inactivated influenza virus upon exposure to light. Infectivity and fusion were inactivated with the same dose dependence, supporting the suggestion that the virucidal activity of photodynamic agents against enveloped viruses may be generally due to inactivation of their fusion protein(s).
J, Lenard, R, Vanderoef
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Survey of Prunus necrotic ringspot virus in Rose and Its Variability in Rose and Prunus spp.
Phytopathology®, 2001A survey for viruses in rose propagated in Europe resulted in detection of only Prunus necrotic ringspot virus (PNRSV) among seven viruses screened. Four percent of cut-flower roses from different sources were infected with PNRSV. Progression of the disease under greenhouse conditions was very slow, which should make this virus easy to eradicate ...
Moury, Benoît +4 more
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Virus Genes, 2010
Rose is one of the most important cut flowers produced in the world. It is also grown in landscape plantings and public gardens for ornamental purposes. However, there is no detailed information available about viruses infecting roses in Chile. In order to gain insight about the viruses that could be present, a plant showing yellow vein chlorosis in ...
Paulina A, Rivera, Esteban A, Engel
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Rose is one of the most important cut flowers produced in the world. It is also grown in landscape plantings and public gardens for ornamental purposes. However, there is no detailed information available about viruses infecting roses in Chile. In order to gain insight about the viruses that could be present, a plant showing yellow vein chlorosis in ...
Paulina A, Rivera, Esteban A, Engel
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Photoinactivation of Herpes Simplex Virus by Rose Bengal and Fluorescein
Cornea, 1994Rose bengal and fluorescein are photosensitive dyes in widespread use in the evaluation of ocular surface diseases, including herpes simplex virus (HSV) keratitis. These dyes have recently been shown to penetrate living cells, and rose bengal was previously reported to possess antiviral activity.
S E, Brooks +3 more
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Strawberry Latent Ringspot Virus In Glasshouse Roses
Plant Pathology, 1975SUMMARY A study of 16 glasshouse rose crops in five Lee Valley nurseries revealed infections of strawberry latent ringspot virus (SLRV) in six crops and arabis mosaic virus (AMV) in one crop. Virutiferous Xiphinema spp.
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The benefits of hepatitis C virus cure: Every rose has thorns
Journal of Viral Hepatitis, 2018SummaryTo examine mid‐term benefits on hepatic complications, extrahepatic clinical syndromes and quality of life associated with HCV cure; to review the few safety issues linked to oral direct‐acting antivirals (DAAs); and to discuss the potential population benefits of reducing the burden of HCV infection.
D. Salmon +3 more
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