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Viruses

Current Opinion in Structural Biology, 1996
The structures of the components of large and complex viruses, determined over the past year, have demonstrated the great variation in the ways in which viruses achieve their goals. The structure of the bluetongue virus coat protein provides clues as to how a T = 13 particle is assembled and the structure of the tick-borne encephalitis envelope protein
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Viruses and the blood

Baillière's Clinical Haematology, 1992
Haematological syndromes attributed to viruses demonstrate geographical variations in incidence and great dependence on host factors. Severe haematological disease is the exception rather than the rule in dengue virus infection, and probably depends at least in part on the host immune response to the virus.
J R, Hibbs, N S, Young
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Viruses and schizophrenia

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 1994
A viral hypothesis for the pathogenesis of schizophrenia has been under serious consideration for more than 70 years. To date, attempts have failed to identify a specific virus which contributes to the aetiology of the disorder. There has, however, been a recent resurgence of interest in a possible relationship between viral illness and schizophrenia ...
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Viruses and Bacteriophages

Science of The Total Environment, 1981
Many of the enteric viruses which are transmitted from person to person by the fecal-oral route are found in raw and treated wastewater, and because of their persistence under adverse conditions may also be found in slightly polluted waters. There is no routine examination procedure of water and wastewater for enteroviruses, mainly because of the ...
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Lithium and viruses

Medical Hypotheses, 1987
The activity of the lithium ion against DNA type viruses is explained by its competition with magnesium ions. Magnesium acts as the cofactor of the enzymes responsible for the replicative building of viral proteins and nucleosides. When lithium replaces magnesium, it appears to render the polymerase enzymes impotent.
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The Chemotherapy of Viruses

1955
Publisher Summary Different types of compounds are known that interfere either with the processes involved in the initiation of infection by viruses or with their subsequent multiplication. There is a wide variety of natural and synthetic products that inactivate viruses in vitro, and which when applied to the host at or before the time of ...
R E, MATTHEWS, J D, SMITH
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VIRUSES IN FAMILIES

The Lancet, 1971
Abstract The viruses invading the family unit were investigated during a continuous study of families living in Newcastle upon Tyne. All the members of two families were investigated for viruses by the regular collection of cough-swabs and faees at weekly intervals for two years.
G D, Hurrell   +3 more
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Phytophthora Viruses

2013
Phytophthora sp. is a genus in the oomycetes, which are similar to filamentous fungi in morphology and habitat, but phylogenetically more closely related to brown algae and diatoms and fall in the kingdom Stramenopila. In the past few years, several viruses have been characterized in Phytophthora species, including four viruses from Phytophthora ...
Guohong, Cai, Bradley I, Hillman
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There are viruses and viruses.....

Vaccine, 1992
Life has its problems. To succeed it has to survive: to survive it has to sacrifice its identity. And viruses have their fingers in the essence of it all. Consider the situation. There are useful genes. Such genes promote the survival of the individuals which house them.
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The origin of viruses

Research in Microbiology, 2009
Viruses are parasitic organisms that live in infected cells and produce virions to disseminate their genes. Most viral proteins have no homologues in modern cells, in contradiction with the traditional view of viruses as pickpockets of cellular genes.
Patrick, Forterre, David, Prangishvili
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