Molecular Virology Molecular and Medical Aspects of Disease-causing Viruses of Man and Animals.
General Material Designation
[Book]
First Statement of Responsibility
Becker, Yechiel.
.PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC
Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.
Springer Verlag
Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.
2011
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
I. Molecular Aspects of Animal Viruses.- 1. Steps in the development of virus research.- 2. Classification of viruses.- 3. Molecular considerations of virus replication and virus-cell interactions.- 4. Genes in human cells determining virus susceptibility.- II. Virus Families.- A. Double-stranded DNA viruses.- 5. Poxviruses.- 6. Iridoviruses.- 7. Herpesviruses.- 8. Adenoviruses.- 9. Papovaviruses.- 10. Hepatitis B virus.- B. Single-stranded DNA viruses.- 11. Parvoviruses.- C. RNA minus viruses.- 12. Double-stranded RNA viruses made from single-stranded RNA: reoviruses.- 13. Single-stranded RNA minus viruses with an intact genome: rhabdoviruses.- 14. Single-stranded RNA minus viruses with an intact genome: paramyxovlruses.- 15. Single-stranded RNA minus viruses with a fragmented linear genome: orthomyxoviruses.- 16. Single-stranded RNA minus viruses with a fragmented linear genome: arena viruses.- 17. Single-stranded RNA minus viruses with a fragmented circular genome: bunyaviruses.- D. Viruses with single-stranded RNA plus genomes.- 18. RNA plus genome that serves as messenger RNA: picornaviruses.- 19. RNA plus genome that serves as messenger RNA: togaviruses.- 20. RNA plus genome that serves as messenger RNA: coronaviruses.- 21. Single-stranded RNA plus genomes that synthesize DNA as part of their life cycle: retroviruses (RNA tumor viruses).- E. Unclassified viruses.- 22. Marburg and Ebola viruses.- 23. Slow virus infections of the CNS.- III. Medical and Biological Considerations.- 24. Immunization against virus diseases.- 25. Viruses as selective forces in nature: epidemics.- 26. Antiviral drugs and chemotherapy of viral diseases of man.- 27. Laboratory diagnosis of disease-causing viruses.- 28. Viruses and human cancer.- 29. Social, economic, and juridical aspects of virus diseases.- IV. Summary.- 30. Summary.