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Biomedical subjects

H Moss

Publications and source records attributed to H Moss.

58 records · Page 4Linked to original sources
PubMed1976

Herpesvirus proteins: DNA polymerase and pyrimidine deoxynucleoside kinase activities in temperature-sensitive mutants of herpes simplex virus type 2.

Eleven temperature-sensitive mutants of herpes simplex virus type 2 strain HG52 were examined for ability to induce DNA polymerase activity in BHK 21/C13 cells. All mutants induced DNA polymerase at a permissive temperature, (31 degrees C) and all DNA-positive mutants at a non-permissive temperature (38 degrees C). Three DNA-negative mutants induced no DNA polymerase (ts 6, ts 9) or very little DNA polymerase (ts 11), at a non-permissive temperature, while ts 1, also DNA negative, induced a little more DNA polymerase than wild-type, often at both temperatures. The DNA polymerase induced by ts 6 at 31 degrees C was temperature-sensitive in vivo, but only slightly so in vitro. These results were confirmed immunologically and suggest that HSV-2 codes for at least part of a DNA polymerase activity, necessary for infection, and that full expression of this enzyme involves at least three viral genes.

Antigens, Viral↗
PubMed1975

A behavior modification training program for staff working with drug addicts.

This paper described a Behavior Modification Training Program, emphasizing self-control, for staff working with drug addicts. The program, which is primarily geared toward the training of paraprofessionals, takes place in ten 1-1/2 hour sessions and includes an overview of behavior modification as well as instruction in techniques of relaxation, desensitization, self-image improvement, behavior analysis, behavior control, assertive training, rational thinking, and how to set up and run similar behavior modification training programs for staff and patients. Since this training began at the New Jersey Neuropsychiatric Institute in November 1971, a total of 898 staff members, mostly paraprofessionals working with addicts, alcoholics, mentally ill patients, and inmates, including 53 from our own institution, 576 persons from other facilities in New Jersey, and 269 from facilities in other states, have been trained, while 2,021 patients have been trained in similar programs. Most of this training has been accomplished by paraprofessionals. Preliminary evaluation data have been promising and the response of participants enthusiastic.

Allied Health Personnel↗