The Experts below are selected from a list of 29574 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Bradley W. Fenwick - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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taxonomic changes for human and Animal Viruses 2018 to 2020
Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 2020Co-Authors: Michael J. Loeffelholz, Bradley W. FenwickAbstract:The classification of Viruses is relevant to a number of scientific and clinical disciplines including the practice of diagnostic virology. Herein, we provide an update to our previous review of taxonomic changes for disease-causing Viruses in humans and vertebrate Animals, covering changes between 2018 and 2020. Recently advances in virus taxonomy structure by the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses informs this update.
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taxonomic changes for human and Animal Viruses 2016 to 2018
Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 2018Co-Authors: Michael J. Loeffelholz, Bradley W. FenwickAbstract:The classification of Viruses provides the structure necessary to appreciate their biological diversity. Herein, we provide an update to our previous review of changes in viral taxonomy, covering changes between 2016 and 2018.
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Taxonomic Changes and Additions for Human and Animal Viruses, 2012 to 2015.
Journal of clinical microbiology, 2016Co-Authors: Michael J. Loeffelholz, Bradley W. FenwickAbstract:ABSTRACT Taxonomical classification of newly discovered Viruses and reclassification of previously discovered Viruses provide an important foundation for detailing biological differences of scientific and clinical interest. The development of molecular analytical methods has enabled finer levels and more precise levels of classification. Periodically, there is need to refresh the literature and common understanding of current taxonomic classification, which we attempt to do here in addressing changes in human and Animal Viruses of medical significance between 2012 and 2015.
M S Mcnulty - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Comparison of three Animal Viruses with circular single-stranded DNA genomes.
Archives of virology, 1991Co-Authors: D Todd, F D Niagro, B W Ritchie, W Curran, G M Allan, P D Lukert, K S Latimer, W L Steffens, M S McnultyAbstract:No common antigenic determinants and no DNA sequence homologies were detected when three Animal Viruses, chicken anaemia agent (CAA), porcine circovirus (PCV), and psittacine beak and feather disease virus (PBFDV), all of which possess circular single-stranded DNA genomes, were compared. Negative contrast electron microscopy showed that PCV and PBFDV particles were 30% smaller than CAA particles and lacked the surface structure of CAA.
Michael J. Loeffelholz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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taxonomic changes for human and Animal Viruses 2018 to 2020
Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 2020Co-Authors: Michael J. Loeffelholz, Bradley W. FenwickAbstract:The classification of Viruses is relevant to a number of scientific and clinical disciplines including the practice of diagnostic virology. Herein, we provide an update to our previous review of taxonomic changes for disease-causing Viruses in humans and vertebrate Animals, covering changes between 2018 and 2020. Recently advances in virus taxonomy structure by the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses informs this update.
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taxonomic changes for human and Animal Viruses 2016 to 2018
Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 2018Co-Authors: Michael J. Loeffelholz, Bradley W. FenwickAbstract:The classification of Viruses provides the structure necessary to appreciate their biological diversity. Herein, we provide an update to our previous review of changes in viral taxonomy, covering changes between 2016 and 2018.
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Taxonomic Changes and Additions for Human and Animal Viruses, 2012 to 2015.
Journal of clinical microbiology, 2016Co-Authors: Michael J. Loeffelholz, Bradley W. FenwickAbstract:ABSTRACT Taxonomical classification of newly discovered Viruses and reclassification of previously discovered Viruses provide an important foundation for detailing biological differences of scientific and clinical interest. The development of molecular analytical methods has enabled finer levels and more precise levels of classification. Periodically, there is need to refresh the literature and common understanding of current taxonomic classification, which we attempt to do here in addressing changes in human and Animal Viruses of medical significance between 2012 and 2015.
D Todd - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Comparison of three Animal Viruses with circular single-stranded DNA genomes.
Archives of virology, 1991Co-Authors: D Todd, F D Niagro, B W Ritchie, W Curran, G M Allan, P D Lukert, K S Latimer, W L Steffens, M S McnultyAbstract:No common antigenic determinants and no DNA sequence homologies were detected when three Animal Viruses, chicken anaemia agent (CAA), porcine circovirus (PCV), and psittacine beak and feather disease virus (PBFDV), all of which possess circular single-stranded DNA genomes, were compared. Negative contrast electron microscopy showed that PCV and PBFDV particles were 30% smaller than CAA particles and lacked the surface structure of CAA.
R. Harrington - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the migration of insect vectors of plant and Animal Viruses
Advances in Virus Research, 2006Co-Authors: D R Reynolds, Jason W Chapman, R. HarringtonAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter summarizes the conceptual framework that distinguishes migration from other types of movement, and briefly outlines some of the methodologies used to study long-range migration of insect vectors. Several case studies of vector migration, particularly ones illustrating recent progress have been presented. Emphasis has been given to the interactions between migratory flight behavior and atmospheric processes that control the ascent, horizontal movement, aerial concentration or dispersion, and the eventual landing of the vectors. Attention has also been given to aspects of local post-migratory host-seeking flights that result in the inoculation of the virus into new hosts. Priorities for further research on insect vectors have been suggested, which are needed for the formulation or improvement of disease control strategies. There are new field or laboratory tests for vector infectivity utilizing nucleic acid-based methods that are more sensitive than the traditional methods using serology or transmission tests. Further investigations on vector movement are, therefore, largely dependent on funding and research priorities rather than technical constraints per se. Some of the techniques are undoubtedly expensive or have high running costs, but ultimately, the highest costs are probably those of establishing and retaining a highly skilled multi-disciplinary team for a suitably long period.
