Abner L. Notkins / Michael B.A. Oldstone (eds.)

Concepts in Viral Pathogenesis Volume 3

Herausgegeben von Notkins, Abner L.; Oldstone, Michael B.A.

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

The all new Concepts in Viral Pathogenesis III contains the widely praised format of presenting up-to-date information in pithy, easily read "mini-review" style and complements previous editions with contributions by leading international authorities on structure-function relationships, gene regulation, cell biology of viral infections, transgenic mice, expression of viral genes, retroviruses, and evolving concepts in viral diseases. Taken together, Volume I, II and III of Concepts in Viral Pathogenesis contain 145 unique chapters each representing the latest thinking in important areas of virology by the foremost investigators in the field. Clinicians, laboratory scientists, students, and others seeking authoritative overviews of current knowledge on the mechanism of viral diseases will welcome this valuable resource.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Springer, Berlin
• 1989.
• Seitenzahl: 389
• Erscheinungstermin: Juli 1989
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 240mm x 160mm x 25mm
• Gewicht: 750g
• ISBN-13: 9780387969749
• ISBN-10: 0387969748
• Artikelnr.: 24544881

Inhaltsangabe

Structure Function Relationship.- 1. Common Features in the Design of Small RNA Viruses.- 2. Structural Determinants of Serotype Specificity and Host Range in Poliovirus.- 3. The Molecular and Functional Basis of Poliovirus Attenuation and Host Range.- Gene Regulation.- 4. Role of Enhancer Regions in Leukemia Induction by Nondefective Murine C Type Retroviruses.- 5. Molecular Aspects of Pathogenesis in the Polyoma Virus Mouse System.- 6. Activation of Adenovirus Gene Expression.- 7. Cis- and Trans-Activation of HIV.- 8. Herpes Virus Vectors.- 9. Recombinant Proteins Expressed by Baculovirus Vectors.- 10. Transforming Genes of Bovine and Human Papillomaviruses.- Cell Biology of Viral Infections.- 11. Retrovirus Receptors and Cell Tropism.- 12. Coronavirus Receptors.- 13. Penetration of Influenza Virus Into Host Cells.- 14. Adenoviral Immune Suppression.- 15. Antigen Recognition by Cytotoxic T Cells.- 16. The Use of the Epstein Barr Virus to Probe the Human B Cell Repertoire and to