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The Nidoviruses: Toward Control of SARS and other Nidovirus Diseases

Stanley Perlman ; Kathryn V. Holmes (eds.)

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Immunology; Infectious Diseases; Microbiology; Epidemiology; Virology; Pathology

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2006 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-0-387-26202-4

ISBN electrónico

978-0-387-33012-9

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer US 2006

Tabla de contenidos

Autoantibodies Exacerbate the Severity of MHV-Induced Encephalitis

Renaud Burrer; Matthias G. von Herrath; Tom Wolfe; Julia D. Rempel; Antonio Iglesias; Michael J. Buchmeier

So far, we have only considered functions on the real line. We have seen how to hide those annoying єs and δs in the definition of continuity, replacing them with open sets. This enables us to consider functions with domains and ranges different from R; all we need is some notion of “open set”.

V - Pathogenesis of Non-Human Coronaviruses | Pp. 399-402

Analysis of the N Protein in Feline Coronavirus Strains in Italy

Mara Battilani; Ambra Foschi; Alessandra Scagliarini; Sara Ciulli; Santino Prosperi; Luigi Morganti

So far, we have only considered functions on the real line. We have seen how to hide those annoying єs and δs in the definition of continuity, replacing them with open sets. This enables us to consider functions with domains and ranges different from R; all we need is some notion of “open set”.

V - Pathogenesis of Non-Human Coronaviruses | Pp. 403-406

Differential Induction of Proinflammatory Cytokines in Primary Mouse Astrocytes and Microglia by Coronavirus Infection

Dongdong Yu; Xuming Zhang

So far, we have only considered functions on the real line. We have seen how to hide those annoying єs and δs in the definition of continuity, replacing them with open sets. This enables us to consider functions with domains and ranges different from R; all we need is some notion of “open set”.

V - Pathogenesis of Non-Human Coronaviruses | Pp. 407-410

Preferential Infection of Mature Dendritic Cells by the JHM Strain of Mouse Hepatitis Virus

Haixia Zhou; Stanley Perlman

So far, we have only considered functions on the real line. We have seen how to hide those annoying єs and δs in the definition of continuity, replacing them with open sets. This enables us to consider functions with domains and ranges different from R; all we need is some notion of “open set”.

V - Pathogenesis of Non-Human Coronaviruses | Pp. 411-414

Role of the Replicase Gene of Murine Coronavirus JHM Strain in Hepatitis

Sonia Navas-Martín; Maarten Brom; Susan R. Weiss

So far, we have only considered functions on the real line. We have seen how to hide those annoying єs and δs in the definition of continuity, replacing them with open sets. This enables us to consider functions with domains and ranges different from R; all we need is some notion of “open set”.

V - Pathogenesis of Non-Human Coronaviruses | Pp. 415-420

Identification of the Receptor for FGL2 and Implications for Susceptibility to Mouse Hepatitis Virus (MHV-3)-Induced Fulminant Hepatitis

Hao Liu; Li Zhang; Myron Cybulsky; Reg Gorczynski; Jennifer Crookshank; Justin Manuel; David Grant; Gary Levy

So far, we have only considered functions on the real line. We have seen how to hide those annoying єs and δs in the definition of continuity, replacing them with open sets. This enables us to consider functions with domains and ranges different from R; all we need is some notion of “open set”.

V - Pathogenesis of Non-Human Coronaviruses | Pp. 421-425

Equine Viral Arteritis

N. James MacLachlan; Udeni B. Balasuriya

So far, we have only considered functions on the real line. We have seen how to hide those annoying єs and δs in the definition of continuity, replacing them with open sets. This enables us to consider functions with domains and ranges different from R; all we need is some notion of “open set”.

VI - Pathogenesis of Arteriviruses and Toroviruses | Pp. 429-433

Use of a PRRSV Infectious Clone to Evaluate Quasispecies Evolution

Susan K. Schommer; Steven B. Kleiboeker

So far, we have only considered functions on the real line. We have seen how to hide those annoying єs and δs in the definition of continuity, replacing them with open sets. This enables us to consider functions with domains and ranges different from R; all we need is some notion of “open set”.

VI - Pathogenesis of Arteriviruses and Toroviruses | Pp. 435-438

Gamma-Interferon Involvement in the Pathogenesis of Lactate Dehydrogenase–Elevating Virus Infection

Andrei Musaji; Dominique Markine-Goriaynoff; Stéphanie Franquin; Gaëtan Thirion; Thao Le Thi Phuong; Jean-Paul Coutelier

So far, we have only considered functions on the real line. We have seen how to hide those annoying єs and δs in the definition of continuity, replacing them with open sets. This enables us to consider functions with domains and ranges different from R; all we need is some notion of “open set”.

VI - Pathogenesis of Arteriviruses and Toroviruses | Pp. 439-443

Replication and Expression Analysis of PRRSV Defective RNA

Jun Han; Kelly M. Burkhart; Eric M. Vaughn; Michael B. Roof; Kay S. Faaberg

So far, we have only considered functions on the real line. We have seen how to hide those annoying єs and δs in the definition of continuity, replacing them with open sets. This enables us to consider functions with domains and ranges different from R; all we need is some notion of “open set”.

VI - Pathogenesis of Arteriviruses and Toroviruses | Pp. 445-448