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    Future Rotavirus Research

    Since the discovery of animal rotaviruses (RVs) in the 1960s (1,2), and of human rotaviruses (HRVs) 25 yr ago (3,4), much has been learned about virus structure, classification, evolution, replication, pathogenes...

    Ulrich Desselberger, Mary K. Estes in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    Evaluation of Rotavirus Vaccines in Small Animal Models

    The high morbidity and mortality of rotavirus (RV) infections has spurred the development of RV vaccines (113). Although children naturally infected with RV commonly undergo multiple infections, primary infectio...

    Max Ciarlet, Margaret E. Conner in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    Rotavirus Entry into Tissue Culture Cells

    Rotavirus (RV) is a triple-protein-layered icosahedral virus, for which studies have established that the two outer-layer proteins, viral protein 4 (VP4) and viral protein 7 (VP7), are required for viral infec...

    Joanna M. Gilbert, Harry B. Greenberg in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    Rotaviruses: Basic Facts

    Rotaviruses (RVs) are the chief etiologic agent of viral gastroenteritis in infants and young children, and in the young of a large variety of animal species. Since the discovery of RVs in man 25 yr ago, much ...

    Ulrich Desselberger in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    Mixed Infections with Rotaviruses

    Mixed infection of tissue culture cells is the primary means of studying genetic and nongenetic interactions between viral mutants. The purpose of the mixed infection is to place two different viral genomes in...

    Robert F. Ramig in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    Electron Cryomicroscopy and Computer Image Processing Techniques

    Rotavirus (RV), a double-stranded (ds)RNA virus in the family Reoviridae, is a complex, relatively large (diameter, including spikes = 1000 Å), nonenveloped icosahedral virus. Once RV was recognized as a major...

    B. V. Venkataram Prasad, Mary K. Estes in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    Pathogenesis and Animal Models

    Because of the limitations in studying human rotavirus (HRV) pathogenesis and mucosal immunity in the natural host (infants and children), various animal models have been utilized to investigate rotavirus (RV)...

    Linda J. Saif, Lucy A. Ward in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    Epidemiology of Group A Rotaviruses Surveillance and Burden of Disease Studies

    Human infection has been reported with groups A, B, and C rotaviruses (RVs). Of these, Group A RVs are the most important, being a major cause of severe gastroenteritis (GE). Each year, Group A RVs are estimat...

    Mary Ramsay, David Brown in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    Methods of Rotavirus Detection, Sero- and Genoty**, Sequencing, and Phylogenetic Analysis

    The clinical symptoms associated with rotavirus (RV) gastroenteritis are not sufficiently characteristic to distinguish between RV infection and other causes of gastroenteritis. Therefore, laboratory procedure...

    Miren Iturriza Gómara, Jon Green, Jim Gray in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    Virus Replication

    The effort to understand the molecular biology of rotaviruses (RVs) has led to the development of procedures that can be used to study the replication and transcription of the RV genome, the assembly and struc...

    John T. Patton, Vladimir Chizhikov, Zenobia Taraporewala, Dayue Chen in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    Immunologic Methods and Correlates of Protection

    Studies of natural rotavirus (RV) infection in children have shown that protection against subsequent RV disease occurs (1). Assessment of humoral immune responses has included study of the importance of circulat...

    Kristine K. Macartney, Paul A. Offit in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    In Vivo Study of Immunity to Rotaviruses

    Rotaviruses (RVs) are important human pathogens. The murine model of RV infection has been very useful in clarifying the mechanisms that mediate clearance of primary RV infection, and the mechanisms that media...

    Manuel A. Franco, Harry B. Greenberg in Rotaviruses (2000)

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    FTIR Microscopy Detection of Cells Infected With Viruses

    Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) microscopy is considered a comprehensive and sensitive method for detection of molecular changes in cells. The advantage of FTIR microspectroscopy over conventional FTIR spect...

    Vitaly Erukhimovitch, Marina Talyshinsky, Yelena Souprun, Mahmoud Huleihel in DNA Viruses (2005)

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    DNA Affinity Purification of Epstein-Barr Virus OriP-Binding Proteins

    DNA affinity purification has been used to identify cellular and viral proteins associated with the Epstein-Barr virus origin of plasmid DNA replication. This approach allows for a one- or two-step purificatio...

    Constandache Atanasiu, Larissa Lezina, Paul M. Lieberman in DNA Viruses (2005)

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    Detection and Quantification of the Rare Latently Infected Cell Undergoing Herpes Simplex Virus Transcriptional Activation in the Nervous System In Vivo

    Herpes simplex virus (HSV), in contrast to most other members of the herpes virus family, has the ability to infect, enter latency, and reactivate from latency in a number of nonhuman species, including mice. ...

    Nancy M. Sawtell in DNA Viruses (2005)

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    Design of a Herpes Simplex Virus Type 2 Long Oligonucleotide-Based Microarray

    The design and construction of a long (75-mer) oligonucleotide-based DNA microarray for herpes simplex virus type 2 transcripts is described. This array is utilized to generate an analysis of HSV-2 transcript ...

    J. S. Aguilar, Peter Ghazal, Edward K. Wagner in DNA Viruses (2005)

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    Construction of a Gene Inactivation Library for Bovine herpesvirus 1 Using Infectious Clone Technology

    The application of infectious clone technology to herpesvirus biology has revolutionized the study of these viruses. Previously the ability to manipulate these large DNA viruses was limited to methods dependen...

    Timothy J. Mahony, Fiona M. McCarthy, Jennifer L. Gravel, and Peter L. Young in DNA Viruses (2005)

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    Pre-B-Cell Colony Formation Assay

    Latent membrane protein 2A (LMP-2A) of Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) mimics a constitutively active B-cell receptor (BCR) and plays a key role in viral latency and EBV pathogenesis. By functioning as a BCR mimic, L...

    Masato Ikeda, Richard Longnecker in DNA Viruses (2005)

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    The JC Virus-Like Particle Overlay Assay

    JC virus (JCV) belongs to the family of double-stranded DNA polyomaviruses and in humans causes a demyelinating disease of the central nervous system, progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML). It has b...

    Hirofumi Sawa, Rika Komagome in DNA Viruses (2005)

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    Human Papillomavirus Type 31 Life Cycle Methods for Study Using Tissue Culture Models

    The life cycle of human papillomaviruses (HPVs) has been difficult to study in tissue culture owing to its dependence on epithelial differentiation. In this chapter several methods are described to imitate the...

    Frauke Fehrmann, Laimonis A. Laimins in DNA Viruses (2005)

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