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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

The Coronavirus Replicase: Insights into a Sophisticated Enzyme Machinery

John Ziebuhr

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”.

I - Viral RNA Synthesis | Pp. 3-11

Biochemical Aspects of Coronavirus Replication

Luis Enjuanes; Fernando Almazán; Isabel Sola; Sonia Zúñiga; Enrique Alvarez; Juan Reguera; Carmen Capiscol

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”.

I - Viral RNA Synthesis | Pp. 13-24

A Previously Unrecognized Unr Stem-Loop Structure in the Coronavirus 5’ Untranslated Region Plays a Functional role in Replication

Pinghua Liu; Jason J. Millership; Lichun Li; David P. Giedroc; Julian L. Leibowitz

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”.

I - Viral RNA Synthesis | Pp. 25-30

Regulation of Coronavirus Transcription: Viral and Cellular Proteins Interacting with Transcription-Regulating Sequences

Sonia Zúñiga; Isabel Sola; Jose L. Moreno; Sara Alonso; Luis Enjuanes

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”.

I - Viral RNA Synthesis | Pp. 31-35

Deubiquitinating Activity of the SARS-CoV Papain-Like Protease

Naina Barretto; Dalia Jukneliene; Kiira Ratia; Zhongbin Chen; Andrew D. Mesecar; Susan C. Baker

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”.

I - Viral RNA Synthesis | Pp. 37-41

Nucleocapsid Protein Expression Facilitates Coronavirus Replication

Barbara Schelle; Nadja Karl; Burkhard Ludewig; Stuart G. Siddell; Volker Thiel

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”.

I - Viral RNA Synthesis | Pp. 43-48

Non Structural Proteins 8 and 9 of Human Coronavirus 229E

Rajesh Ponnusamy; Jeroen R. Mesters; John Ziebuhr; Ralf Moll; Rolf Hilgenfeld

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”.

I - Viral RNA Synthesis | Pp. 49-54

Effects of Mutagenesis of Murine Hepatitis Virus NSP1 and NSP14 on Replication in Culture

Lance D. Eckerle; Sarah M. Brockway; Steven M. Sperry; Xiaotao Lu; Mark R. Denison

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”.

I - Viral RNA Synthesis | Pp. 55-60

Mutational Analysis of MHV-A59 Replicase Protein-NSP10

Eric F. Donaldson; Amy C. Sims; Damon J. Deming; Ralph S. Baric

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”.

I - Viral RNA Synthesis | Pp. 61-66

The NSP2 Proteins of Mouse Hepatitis Virus and Sars Coronavirus are Dispensable for Viral Replication

Rachel L. Graham; Amy C. Sims; Ralph S. Baric; Mark R. Denison

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”.

I - Viral RNA Synthesis | Pp. 67-72