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The Papillomaviruses

Robert L. Garcea ; Daniel DiMaio (eds.)

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Immunology; Infectious Diseases; Virology; Microbiology; Cancer Research

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2007 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-0-387-36522-0

ISBN electrónico

978-0-387-36523-7

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer-Verlag US 2007

Tabla de contenidos

In Vivo Models for the Study of Animal and Human Papillomaviruses

Paul F. Lambert; Anne E. Griep

Consumer studies demonstrate that online users value personalized content. At the same time, providing personalization on websites seems quite profitable for web vendors. This win-win situation is however marred by privacy concerns since personalizing people’s interaction entails gathering considerable amounts of data about them. As numerous recent surveys have consistently demonstrated, computer users are very concerned about their privacy on the Internet. More over, the collection of personal data is also subject to legal regulations in many countries and states. Both user concerns and privacy regulations impact frequently used personalization methods. This article analyzes the tension between personal ization and privacy, and presents approaches to reconcile the both.

Pp. 253-275

The Humoral Immune Response to Human Papillomavirus

Erin M. Egelkrout; Denise A. Galloway

Consumer studies demonstrate that online users value personalized content. At the same time, providing personalization on websites seems quite profitable for web vendors. This win-win situation is however marred by privacy concerns since personalizing people’s interaction entails gathering considerable amounts of data about them. As numerous recent surveys have consistently demonstrated, computer users are very concerned about their privacy on the Internet. More over, the collection of personal data is also subject to legal regulations in many countries and states. Both user concerns and privacy regulations impact frequently used personalization methods. This article analyzes the tension between personal ization and privacy, and presents approaches to reconcile the both.

Pp. 277-312

Cell-Mediated Immune Responses to Human Papillomavirus

Gretchen Eiben Lyons; Michael I. Nishimura; Martin W. Kast

Consumer studies demonstrate that online users value personalized content. At the same time, providing personalization on websites seems quite profitable for web vendors. This win-win situation is however marred by privacy concerns since personalizing people’s interaction entails gathering considerable amounts of data about them. As numerous recent surveys have consistently demonstrated, computer users are very concerned about their privacy on the Internet. More over, the collection of personal data is also subject to legal regulations in many countries and states. Both user concerns and privacy regulations impact frequently used personalization methods. This article analyzes the tension between personal ization and privacy, and presents approaches to reconcile the both.

Pp. 313-335

Papillomavirus Vaccines

John Schiller

Consumer studies demonstrate that online users value personalized content. At the same time, providing personalization on websites seems quite profitable for web vendors. This win-win situation is however marred by privacy concerns since personalizing people’s interaction entails gathering considerable amounts of data about them. As numerous recent surveys have consistently demonstrated, computer users are very concerned about their privacy on the Internet. More over, the collection of personal data is also subject to legal regulations in many countries and states. Both user concerns and privacy regulations impact frequently used personalization methods. This article analyzes the tension between personal ization and privacy, and presents approaches to reconcile the both.

Pp. 337-369

Clinical Assessment, Therapies, New Tests, and Algorithms

Christopher P. Crum; Ralph M. Richart

Consumer studies demonstrate that online users value personalized content. At the same time, providing personalization on websites seems quite profitable for web vendors. This win-win situation is however marred by privacy concerns since personalizing people’s interaction entails gathering considerable amounts of data about them. As numerous recent surveys have consistently demonstrated, computer users are very concerned about their privacy on the Internet. More over, the collection of personal data is also subject to legal regulations in many countries and states. Both user concerns and privacy regulations impact frequently used personalization methods. This article analyzes the tension between personal ization and privacy, and presents approaches to reconcile the both.

Pp. 371-386

Possible Worldwide Impact of Prevention of Human Papillomavirus Infection

Sonia R. Pagliusi; M. Teresa Aguado; D. Maxwell Parkin

Consumer studies demonstrate that online users value personalized content. At the same time, providing personalization on websites seems quite profitable for web vendors. This win-win situation is however marred by privacy concerns since personalizing people’s interaction entails gathering considerable amounts of data about them. As numerous recent surveys have consistently demonstrated, computer users are very concerned about their privacy on the Internet. More over, the collection of personal data is also subject to legal regulations in many countries and states. Both user concerns and privacy regulations impact frequently used personalization methods. This article analyzes the tension between personal ization and privacy, and presents approaches to reconcile the both.

Pp. 387-413