عنوان

Neutralization of Animal Viruses

(Number (ISBN

3540560300

(Number (ISBN

3642778496

(Number (ISBN

3642778518

(Number (ISBN

9783540560302

(Number (ISBN

9783642778490

(Number (ISBN

9783642778513

Number

b553873

Title Proper

Neutralization of Animal Viruses

General Material Designation

[Book]

First Statement of Responsibility

by Nigel J. Dimmock.

Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.

Berlin, Heidelberg

Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.

Springer Berlin Heidelberg

Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.

1993

Specific Material Designation and Extent of Item

(VII, 149 pages 10 illustrations)

Series Title

Current topics in microbiology and immunology, 183.

Text of Note

1 Introduction --;2 Immunoglobulin G Neutralization by Inhibition of Attachment of Virus to the Cell --;3 Immunoglobulin G Neutralization Which Does Not Inhibit Attachment of Virus to the Cell --;4 Immunoglobulin G Neutralization by Aggregation of Virions . . --;5 Immunoglobulin G Neutralization Mechanisms which Operate After Attachment of the Virus-Antibody Complex to a Cell Receptor Unit --;5.1 Inhibition of Fusion at the Plasma Membrane --;5.2 Inhibition of Endocytosis --;5.3 Inhibition of Fusion of Viral and Cellular Membranes --;5.4 Inhibition of Non-fusion Uncoating --;5.5 Inhibition of Events which Occur After Primary Uncoating --;6 Neutralization which Occurs by Virus Binding Antibody After It Has Attached to a Cell --;7 Role of the Cell in Neutralization --;8 Antibody-Dependent Enhancement of Infectivity by Neutralizing Antibody: Fc and Complement Receptors --;9 Neutralization by Polymeric Immunoglobulin A --;10 Neutralization by Immunoglobulin M --;11 The Relevance of Immunoglobulin Isotype to Neutralization --;12 Viral Carbohydrates, Proteins and Neutralization --;12.1 Carbohydrates and Neutralization --;12.2 Proteinsand Neutralization --;13 Properties of Protein and Peptide Antigens Which Elicit Neutralizing Antibody --;14 Neutralization In Vivo --;15 Complement and Neutralization --;16 Neutralization by Inhibition of Release of Progeny Virus from the Infected Cell --;17 Changes in Virus Proteins and Virion Structure on Binding Antibody, Including Synergistic Neutralization --;18 Reversibility of Neutralization --;19 Neutralization by Fragments of Antibody --;20 Quantitative Aspects of Neutralization --;21 Unconventional Neutralization --;21.1 Genetic Engineering of Antibodies and Viruses --;21.2 Anti-idiotype Antibodies and Neutralization --;22 The Evolutionary Significance of Neutralization Sites --;22.1 Why Do Viruses Have Neutralization Sites? --;22.2 Strategies which Avoid or Minimize Expression of, or Response, to Neutralization Sites --;23 Neutralization of Poliovirus and Rhinovirus: A Summary --;23.1 Introduction --;23.2 Attachment --;23.3 Internalization --;23.4 Post-internalization --;23.5 Aggregation --;23.6 Conformational Changes on Binding Antibody --;24 Neutralization of Type a Influenza Virus by Immunoglobulins M, A and G: A Summary --;24.1 Introduction --;24.2 IgM Neutralization --;24.3 IgA Neutralization --;24.4 IgG Neutralization --;24.5 Discussion --;25 Neutralization of HIV-1: A Summary --;26 Conclusions --;References.

Text of Note

Understanding neutralization is particularly relevant to an appreciation of the interaction between a virus and its antibody-synthesizing host since it is likely that viruses and the antibody system have evolved in response to reciprocally imposed selective pressures.

Immunology.

Medicine.

Microbiology.

by Nigel J. Dimmock.

Nigel J Dimmock

Electronic name

[Book]

Y