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Jane Flint
Principles of Virology, Volume 1
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Вернуться на страницу книги Principles of Virology, Volume 1
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Страница 1
Table of Contents
List of Tables
List of Illustrations
Guide
Pages
VOLUME I
Molecular Biology
PRINCIPLES OF
Virology
Страница 8
Страница 9
About the Instructor Companion Website
Страница 11
Acknowledgments
About the Authors
Key of Repetitive Elements
1 Foundations
LINKS FOR CHAPTER 1
Luria’s Credo
Viruses Defined
Why We Study Viruses Viruses Are Everywhere
PRINCIPLES
Foundations
Viruses Infect All Living Things
BOX 1.1
BACKGROUND
Some astounding numbers
BOX 1.2
DISCUSSION
The first animal virus discovered remains a scourge today
Viruses Can Cause Human Disease
Viruses Can Be Beneficial
Viruses “R” Us
Viruses Can Cross Species Boundaries
Viruses Are Unique Tools To Study Biology
Virus Prehistory
Viral Infections in Antiquity
The First Vaccines
Microorganisms as Pathogenic Agents
BOX 1.3
DISCUSSION
Origin of vaccinia virus
Discovery of Viruses
BOX 1.4
DISCUSSION
New methods amend Koch’s principles
The Defining Properties of Viruses
The Structural Simplicity of Virus Particles
The Intracellular Parasitism of Viruses
Organisms as Hosts
Lessons from Bacteriophages
Animal Cells as Hosts
BOX 1.5
EXPERIMENTS
The Hershey-Chase experiment
BOX 1.6
BACKGROUND
Properties of lysogeny shared with animal viruses
Lytic versus Lysogenic Response to Infection
Propagation as a Prophage
Insertional Mutagenesis
Gene Repression and Induction
Transduction of Host Genes
BOX 1.7
TERMINOLOGY
The episome
BOX 1.8
DISCUSSION
Are viruses living entities? What can/can’t they do?
Cataloging Animal Viruses
The Classical System
BOX 1.9
TERMINOLOGY
Complexities of viral nomenclature
Classification by Genome Type: the Baltimore System
BOX 1.10
DISCUSSION
Giant viruses discovered in amoebae
A Common Strategy for Viral Propagation
Perspectives
REFERENCES
Books
STUDY QUESTIONS
2 The Infectious Cycle
LINKS FOR CHAPTER 2
Introduction
The Infectious Cycle
The Cell
PRINCIPLES
The infectious cycle
Entering Cells
Viral RNA Synthesis
Viral Protein Synthesis
Viral Genome Replication
Assembly of Progeny Virus Particles
Viral Pathogenesis
BOX 2.1
EXPERIMENTS In vitro
assembly of tobacco mosaic virus
Overcoming Host Defenses
Cultivation of Viruses Cell Culture
Types of Cell Culture
BOX 2.2
BACKGROUND
The cells of Henrietta Lacks
BOX 2.3
EXPERIMENTS
Zika virus blocks the neuronal road
Evidence of Viral Reproduction in Cultured Cells
BOX 2.4
TERMINOLOGY
In vitro
and
in vivo
Embryonated Eggs
Laboratory Animals
Assay of Viruses
Measurement of Infectious Units
Plaque Assay
Fluorescent-Focus Assay
BOX 2.5
METHODS
Calculating virus titer from the plaque assay
Infectious-Centers Assay
Transformation Assay
End-Point Dilution Assay
Efficiency of Plating
BOX 2.6
METHODS
End-point dilution assays
Measurement of Virus Particles
Electron Microscopy
Hemagglutination
Centrifugation
Measurement of Viral Enzyme Activity
Serological Methods
BOX 2.7
DISCUSSION
Neutralization antigenic sites
Fluorescent Proteins
Fluorescence Microscopy
Detection of Viral Nucleic Acids
BOX 2.8
EXPERIMENTS
Viral RNA is not infectious virus
BOX 2.9
EXPERIMENTS
Pathogen de-discovery
Viral Reproduction: the Burst Concept
The One-Step Growth Cycle
BOX 2.10
METHODS
How to read a phylogenetic tree
One-Step Growth Analysis: a Valuable Tool for Studying Animal Viruses
BOX 2.11
DISCUSSION
Multiplicity of infection (MOI)
Global Analysis
DNA Microarrays
Mass Spectrometry
Protein-Protein Interactions
Single-Cell Virology
BOX 2.12
WARNING
Determining a role for cellular proteins in viral reproduction can be quite difficult
Perspectives
REFERENCES
Books
Review Articles
Papers of Special Interest
STUDY QUESTIONS
3 Genomes and Genetics
LINKS FOR CHAPTER 3
Introduction
Genome Principles and the Baltimore System
Structure and Complexity of Viral Genomes
PRINCIPLES
Genomes and Genetics
BOX 3.1
BACKGROUND
What information is encoded in a viral genome?
BOX 3.2
TERMINOLOGY
Important conventions: plus (+) and minus (–) strands
DNA Genomes
Double-Stranded DNA (dsDNA) (Fig. 3.2)
Gapped DNA (Fig. 3.3)
Single-Stranded DNA (ssDNA) (Fig. 3.4)
RNA Genomes
dsRNA (Fig. 3.5)
BOX 3.3
BACKGROUND
RNA synthesis in cells
(+) Strand RNA (Fig. 3.6)
(+) Strand RNA with a DNA Intermediate (Fig. 3.7)
(
–
) Strand RNA (Fig. 3.8)
What Do Viral Genomes Look Like?
Coding Strategies
What Can Viral Sequences Tell Us?
The “Big and Small” of Viral Genomes: Does Size Matter?
BOX 3.4
EXPERIMENTS
Planaria and mollusks yield the biggest RNA genomes
The Origin of Viral Genomes
Genetic Analysis of Viruses
BOX 3.5
EXPERIMENTS
Origin of segmented RNA virus genomes
Classical Genetic Methods
Mapping Mutations
Functional Analysis
BOX 3.6
METHODS
Spontaneous and induced mutations
BOX 3.7
TERMINOLOGY
What is wild type?
Engineering Mutations into Viral Genomes
Infectious DNA Clones
BOX 3.8
TERMINOLOGY
DNA-mediated transformation and transfection
BOX 3.9
METHODS
Synthesis of infectious horsepox virus from chemically synthesized DNA
Types of Mutation
Introducing Mutations into the Viral Genome
Reversion Analysis
BOX 3.10
TERMINOLOGY
Operations on nucleic acids and proteins
BOX 3.11 DISCUSSION
Is the observed phenotype due to the mutation?
RNA Interference (RNAi)
Targeted Gene Editing with CRISPR-Cas9
Haploid Cell Screening
Engineering Viral Genomes: Viral Vectors
DNA Virus Vectors
RNA Virus Vectors
Perspectives
REFERENCES
Review Articles
Papers of Special Interest
STUDY QUESTIONS
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