Paul Digard is a Lecturer in Virology in the Department of Pathology at the University of Cambridge, UK.
Anthony A. Nash is Professor of Veterinary Pathology in the Division of Veterinary Biomedical Sciences at the University of Edinburgh, UK.
Richard. E. Randall is Professor of Molecular Virology in the School of Biology at the University of St Andrews, UK
Preface; 1. Adaptive immune responses J. L. Whitton; 2. T-cell responses
and dengue haemorrhagic fever G. Screaton and J. Mongkolsapaya; 3. The
immune response to human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) E. Turnbull
and P. Borrow; 4. Persistent RNA virus infections C. M. Dixon, L.
Breakwell, G. Barry and J. K. Fazakerley; 5. Exotic virus pathogenesis S.
Nichol; 6. Molecular approaches to the pathogenesis of feline coronaviruses
C. Dye and S. Siddell; 7. The transmissible spongiform encephalopathies J.
C. Manson and R. M. Barron; 8. Influenza virus pathogenicity R. G. Webster,
A. S. Lipatov and E. Hoffmann; 9. RNAi as an antiviral mechanism and
therapeutic approach R. P. van Rij and R. Andino; 10. Neurons and host
immunity conspire to maintain herpes simplex virus in a latent state M. L.
Freeman, V. Decman and R. L. Hendricks; 11. Hepatitis C virus disruption of
interferon signalling pathways and evasion of innate intracellular
antiviral defences S. M. Lemon and K. Li; 12. Human papillomaviruses and
their effects on cell cycle control and apoptosis L. Gray, C. Jolly and C.
S. Herrington; 13. Intracellular antiviral defence mechanisms: the power of
interferon-regulated restriction factors O. Haller, F. Weber and G. Kochs;
14. Poxvirus immune evasion A. Alcami; 15. Evasion of host defence systems
by African swine fever virus L. K. Dixon; 16. Murid herpesvirus 4 as a
model for gammaherpesvirus pathogenesis J. P. Stewart, D. Hughes, L. Roaden
and B. Ebrahimi; Index.
