The Experts below are selected from a list of 765 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Nicholas W Lerche - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the complete genome and genetic characteristics of srv 4 isolated from cynomolgus monkeys macaca fascicularis
    Virology, 2010
    Co-Authors: Karyn Armstrong, Lisa Tomanek, Anthony Cooke, Ron Berger, Scot J Estep, Preston A Marx, Jessica Satkoski Trask, David Glenn Smith, Nicholas W Lerche
    Abstract:

    At least 5 serotypes of exogenous Simian Retrovirus type D (SRV/D) have been found in nonhuman primates, but only SRV-1, 2 and 3 have been completely sequenced. SRV-4 was recovered once from cynomolgus macaques in California in 1984, but its genome sequences are unknown. Here we report the second identification of SRV-4 and its complete genome from infected cynomolgus macaques with Indochinese and Indonesian/Indochinese mixed ancestry. Phylogenetic analysis demonstrated that SRV-4 was distantly related to SRV-1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7. SRV/D-T, a new SRV/D recovered in 2005 from cynomolgus monkeys at Tsukuba Primate Center in Japan, clustered with the SRV-4 isolates from California and Texas and was shown to be another occurrence of SRV-4 infection. The repeated occurrence of SRV-4 in cynomolgus monkeys in different areas of the world and across 25 years suggests that this species is the natural host of SRV-4.

Karyn Armstrong - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the complete genome and genetic characteristics of srv 4 isolated from cynomolgus monkeys macaca fascicularis
    Virology, 2010
    Co-Authors: Karyn Armstrong, Lisa Tomanek, Anthony Cooke, Ron Berger, Scot J Estep, Preston A Marx, Jessica Satkoski Trask, David Glenn Smith, Nicholas W Lerche
    Abstract:

    At least 5 serotypes of exogenous Simian Retrovirus type D (SRV/D) have been found in nonhuman primates, but only SRV-1, 2 and 3 have been completely sequenced. SRV-4 was recovered once from cynomolgus macaques in California in 1984, but its genome sequences are unknown. Here we report the second identification of SRV-4 and its complete genome from infected cynomolgus macaques with Indochinese and Indonesian/Indochinese mixed ancestry. Phylogenetic analysis demonstrated that SRV-4 was distantly related to SRV-1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7. SRV/D-T, a new SRV/D recovered in 2005 from cynomolgus monkeys at Tsukuba Primate Center in Japan, clustered with the SRV-4 isolates from California and Texas and was shown to be another occurrence of SRV-4 infection. The repeated occurrence of SRV-4 in cynomolgus monkeys in different areas of the world and across 25 years suggests that this species is the natural host of SRV-4.

Lisa Tomanek - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the complete genome and genetic characteristics of srv 4 isolated from cynomolgus monkeys macaca fascicularis
    Virology, 2010
    Co-Authors: Karyn Armstrong, Lisa Tomanek, Anthony Cooke, Ron Berger, Scot J Estep, Preston A Marx, Jessica Satkoski Trask, David Glenn Smith, Nicholas W Lerche
    Abstract:

    At least 5 serotypes of exogenous Simian Retrovirus type D (SRV/D) have been found in nonhuman primates, but only SRV-1, 2 and 3 have been completely sequenced. SRV-4 was recovered once from cynomolgus macaques in California in 1984, but its genome sequences are unknown. Here we report the second identification of SRV-4 and its complete genome from infected cynomolgus macaques with Indochinese and Indonesian/Indochinese mixed ancestry. Phylogenetic analysis demonstrated that SRV-4 was distantly related to SRV-1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7. SRV/D-T, a new SRV/D recovered in 2005 from cynomolgus monkeys at Tsukuba Primate Center in Japan, clustered with the SRV-4 isolates from California and Texas and was shown to be another occurrence of SRV-4 infection. The repeated occurrence of SRV-4 in cynomolgus monkeys in different areas of the world and across 25 years suggests that this species is the natural host of SRV-4.

Anthony Cooke - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the complete genome and genetic characteristics of srv 4 isolated from cynomolgus monkeys macaca fascicularis
    Virology, 2010
    Co-Authors: Karyn Armstrong, Lisa Tomanek, Anthony Cooke, Ron Berger, Scot J Estep, Preston A Marx, Jessica Satkoski Trask, David Glenn Smith, Nicholas W Lerche
    Abstract:

    At least 5 serotypes of exogenous Simian Retrovirus type D (SRV/D) have been found in nonhuman primates, but only SRV-1, 2 and 3 have been completely sequenced. SRV-4 was recovered once from cynomolgus macaques in California in 1984, but its genome sequences are unknown. Here we report the second identification of SRV-4 and its complete genome from infected cynomolgus macaques with Indochinese and Indonesian/Indochinese mixed ancestry. Phylogenetic analysis demonstrated that SRV-4 was distantly related to SRV-1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7. SRV/D-T, a new SRV/D recovered in 2005 from cynomolgus monkeys at Tsukuba Primate Center in Japan, clustered with the SRV-4 isolates from California and Texas and was shown to be another occurrence of SRV-4 infection. The repeated occurrence of SRV-4 in cynomolgus monkeys in different areas of the world and across 25 years suggests that this species is the natural host of SRV-4.

Ron Berger - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the complete genome and genetic characteristics of srv 4 isolated from cynomolgus monkeys macaca fascicularis
    Virology, 2010
    Co-Authors: Karyn Armstrong, Lisa Tomanek, Anthony Cooke, Ron Berger, Scot J Estep, Preston A Marx, Jessica Satkoski Trask, David Glenn Smith, Nicholas W Lerche
    Abstract:

    At least 5 serotypes of exogenous Simian Retrovirus type D (SRV/D) have been found in nonhuman primates, but only SRV-1, 2 and 3 have been completely sequenced. SRV-4 was recovered once from cynomolgus macaques in California in 1984, but its genome sequences are unknown. Here we report the second identification of SRV-4 and its complete genome from infected cynomolgus macaques with Indochinese and Indonesian/Indochinese mixed ancestry. Phylogenetic analysis demonstrated that SRV-4 was distantly related to SRV-1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7. SRV/D-T, a new SRV/D recovered in 2005 from cynomolgus monkeys at Tsukuba Primate Center in Japan, clustered with the SRV-4 isolates from California and Texas and was shown to be another occurrence of SRV-4 infection. The repeated occurrence of SRV-4 in cynomolgus monkeys in different areas of the world and across 25 years suggests that this species is the natural host of SRV-4.