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The Retroviridae

The volumes on the retroviridae are the most detailed, up-to-date accounts of the field available. The current volume begins with observations of the general features of retrovirus entry into cells as determined by their envelope glycoproteins and cell surface receptors, and then goes on to review specific viruses found in a number of animal species.

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  • "V.1: Origin and general nature of retroviruses; Structure and classification of retroviruses; Evolutionary potential of complex retroviruses; Retroelements in microorganisms; Mechanisms of retrovirus replication; Biology of avian retroviruses; Retroviruses in rodents. v.2: Cellular receptors and viral Glycoproteins involved in retrovirus entry; Feline oncoretroviruses; The feline immunodeficiency virus; The lentiviruses of sheep and goats; Equine retroviruses; Spumaviruses; Human retroviruses: HTLV-1 and HTLV-II. v.3: Retroviruses of fish, reptiles, and molluscs; Bovine leukemia virus; The lentiviruses of cattle; Simian T-Lymphotropic virus type I; The simian retroviruses: SIV and SRV; Molecular features of the human T-cell leukemia virus: mechanisms of transformation and leukemogenicity; Retroviruses and their role in cancer; Immune response to retroviral infection; Endogenous human retroviruses. v.4: The human immunodeficiency viruses; Intracellular factors involved in gene expression of human retroviruses; Molecular biology of HIV; The molecular biology of human and primate spuma retroviruses; Retroviruses and oncogenes; Retroviruses and the nervous system; Retroviruses and their roles in chronic inflammatory diseases and autoimmunity; Vaccines against retroviruses."
  • "Providing both historical background and recent advances, this series reviews in-depth the biologic, molecular, immunologic, and patholic features of this facinating virus family. The current volume focuses on the avian and murine species which have generated novel insights into cancer, and the evolution of the retroviridae."
  • "The volumes on the retroviridae are the most detailed, up-to-date accounts of the field available. The current volume begins with observations of the general features of retrovirus entry into cells as determined by their envelope glycoproteins and cell surface receptors, and then goes on to review specific viruses found in a number of animal species."@en

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  • "Handbuch"
  • "Electronic books"

http://schema.org/name

  • "The retroviridae"
  • "The Retroviridae"
  • "The Retroviridae"@en
  • "Retroviridae"