Demonstration of a new insect virus not associated with inclusion bodies.
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Inclusion Bodies↗
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Results for “Insect Viruses”
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Isolation and chemical composition of the membranes of an insect virus and their relation to the virus and polyhedral bodies.
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Electrons↗
[Importance of the histological method in the electron microscope characterization of insect viruses].
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Animals↗
Replication of insect viruses in bacterial hosts.
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Bacillus↗
The use of ethylene oxide to inactivate insect viruses in insectaries.
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Animals↗
The structural properties and identification of insect viruses.
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Animals↗
Enzyme synergistic for insect viruses.
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Animals↗
Insect viruses invade biotechnology.
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Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome↗
Insect viruses for biological control: an ecological approach.
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Animals↗
Insect viruses: serological relationships.
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Antigens, Viral↗
Haemagglutination with plant and insect viruses.
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Hemagglutination Inhibition Tests↗
Detection of polyhedra from insect virus diseases on filter membranes.
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Coloring Agents↗
Attempts to cultivate insect viruses in avian eggs.
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Animals↗
Serological investigations of insect viruses. I. Comparison of three highly purified cytoplasmic-polyhedrosis viruses.
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Centrifugation, Density Gradient↗
The amino acid composition of some insect viruses and their characteristic inclusion-body proteins.
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Amino Acids↗
Bioassaying an insect virus on leaves. I. The influence of certain factors associated with the virus application.
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Animals↗
A brief journey with insect viruses with emphasis on baculoviruses.
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Animals↗
[Baculovirus: an example of an insect virus of use to humans].
Baculovirus is a viral pathogen of insects in general and lepidoptera in particular. The genome of this large virus consists of a circular, infectious bicatenary DNA molecule. At the end of its replication cycle in insects, baculovirus produces a large quantity of at least two proteins, i.e., polyedrine and polypeptide P10. These proteins are essential for transmission of the virus in nature, but are not necessary in cell cultures. Using molecular recombinant techniques, one or both of the genes coding for these proteins can be replaced by heterologous genes. In this way, baculovirus raised in vitro can be used to produce large quantities of the alien proteins at the end of the multiplication cycle. So far more than 3,000 different proteins have been expressed including several presenting interest as diagnostic tools (Puumala virus, Herpes simplex virus) or therapeutic treatment in man and animals (vaccinations against dengue, flu, malaria and production of anti-Rhesus immunoglobulins). Since it is based on the use of lepidoptera virus, this system would appear to be particularly safe. No vertebrate virus is able to replicate in the cell system used. Use of this genetic engineering tool will undoubtedly expand and holds great promise for the future.
Animals↗