- Volume 40, Issue 1, 1978
Volume 40, Issue 1, 1978
- Articles
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Effect of Temperature on the Order of Electrophoretic Migration of Influenza Virus Neuraminidase and Nucleoprotein Genes in Acrylamide Gels Lacking Denaturing Agents
More LessSUMMARYWhen subjected to electrophoresis at 33 °C in 3% polyacrylamide gels with no urea added, the nucleoprotein and neuraminidase genes of an H2N2 and H3N2 virus migrate as RNA bands 5 and 6 respectively. If the temperature of electrophoresis is increased to 46 °C, however, this order of migration is reversed.
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An RNA Polymerase Activity in Purified Rabies Virions
More LessSUMMARYAn RNA polymerase activity has been demonstrated in purified rabies virions. Efficiency of the reaction is low since the rate of incorporation was equal to 3 to 5 pmol of uridine per hour, per mg of protein. As with other mammalian rhabdoviruses the optimal temperature was 31 °C. Unlike vesicular stomatitis virus, manganese could be substituted for magnesium as a divalent cation, at an optimum concentration of 10 to 20 mm.
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The Use of Guanidine-HCl for the Isolation of Both RNA and Protein from RNA Tumour Viruses
More LessSUMMARYThe RNA components of two C-type RNA viruses, avian myeloblastosis virus and Friend leukaemia virus, have been isolated by treatment of the viruses with 6 m-guanidine-HCl and precipitation with ethanol. The virus proteins were recovered by lyophilization of the guanidine-HCl-ethanol supernatant after thorough dialysis against 0.5 mm-dithiothreitol. This simple method yielded RNA of similar quality to the phenol and sodium dodecyl sulphate (SDS) extraction methods, and the same amount of 60–70S RNA, although a fraction of the smaller (4S) species remained in the protein fraction. The sedimentation patterns of heat-denatured RNA extracted by either method were similar. Electrophoretic analyses of the extracted proteins in polyacrylamide gel gradients containing SDS gave patterns that were very similar to those obtained by direct analysis of SDS disrupted viruses.
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Virus-like Particles Associated with the Mitochondria of Ethidium Bromide Treated Transformed Cells
More LessSUMMARYA cell line resistant to ethidium bromide has been developed from baby hamster kidney cells transformed by Rous sarcoma virus. The parental cells are normally non-producers but the resistant cell line appears to produce virus-like particles that are associated with the mitochondria as visualized by electron microscopy and determined biochemically.
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Antigenicity of Xf Protein Components
More LessSUMMARYThe antigen-antibody neutralization of filamentous phage Xf showed first-order kinetics within the first 10 minutes. Failure to reverse the neutralization reaction by dilution indicated that a stable combination might be formed between phage and antibody.
Antigenicity of Xf was analysed by agar double diffusion and three distinct precipitin lines were observed. For identifying these three antigenic components, Xf particles were dissolved and separated into A-protein and B-protein. The results of agar double diffusion showed that one precipitin line corresponds to the A-protein and the other two precipitin lines are determined by the B-protein.
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Natural Distribution of Squirrel Monkey Retrovirus Proviral Sequences in Primate DNAs
More LessSUMMARY3H-labelled 70S RNA of squirrel monkey retrovirus (SMRV) hybridized to a high degree (> 52%) to the DNA of various tissues of two squirrel monkeys. Hybridization of the same probe to DNAs of other primates including New World monkeys (Woolly monkey, capuchin, owl monkey), Old World monkeys (rhesus, African green), apes (gibbon, chimpanzee), and human (A204 cells infected with MPMV) revealed no significant hybridization. Analysis of the kinetics of hybridization indicated that SMRV provirus was present in multiple copies in various squirrel monkey tissues ( = 120 to 400) and in SMRV-infected A204 cells at a low number of copies ( = 1500). These results demonstrate that SMRV is an endogenous virus of squirrel monkeys and the first isolated from a New World monkey.
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- Appendix
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Volumes and issues
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Volume 105 (2024)
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Volume 104 (2023)
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Volume 103 (2022)
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Volume 102 (2021)
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Volume 101 (2020)
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Volume 100 (2019)
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Volume 99 (2018)
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Volume 98 (2017)
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Volume 97 (2016)
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Volume 96 (2015)
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Volume 95 (2014)
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Volume 94 (2013)
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Volume 93 (2012)
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Volume 92 (2011)
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Volume 91 (2010)
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Volume 90 (2009)
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Volume 89 (2008)
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Volume 88 (2007)
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Volume 87 (2006)
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Volume 86 (2005)
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Volume 85 (2004)
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Volume 84 (2003)
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Volume 83 (2002)
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Volume 82 (2001)
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Volume 81 (2000)
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Volume 80 (1999)
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Volume 79 (1998)
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Volume 78 (1997)
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Volume 77 (1996)
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Volume 76 (1995)
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Volume 75 (1994)
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Volume 74 (1993)
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Volume 73 (1992)
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Volume 72 (1991)
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Volume 71 (1990)
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Volume 70 (1989)
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Volume 69 (1988)
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Volume 68 (1987)
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Volume 67 (1986)
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Volume 66 (1985)
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Volume 65 (1984)
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Volume 64 (1983)
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Volume 63 (1982)
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Volume 62 (1982)
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Volume 61 (1982)
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Volume 60 (1982)
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Volume 59 (1982)
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Volume 58 (1982)
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Volume 57 (1981)
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Volume 56 (1981)
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Volume 55 (1981)
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Volume 54 (1981)
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Volume 53 (1981)
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Volume 52 (1981)
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Volume 51 (1980)
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Volume 50 (1980)
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Volume 49 (1980)
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Volume 48 (1980)
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Volume 47 (1980)
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Volume 46 (1980)
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Volume 45 (1979)
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Volume 44 (1979)
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Volume 43 (1979)
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Volume 42 (1979)
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Volume 41 (1978)
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Volume 40 (1978)
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Volume 39 (1978)
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Volume 38 (1978)
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Volume 37 (1977)
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Volume 36 (1977)
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Volume 35 (1977)
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Volume 34 (1977)
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Volume 33 (1976)
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Volume 32 (1976)
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Volume 31 (1976)
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Volume 30 (1976)
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Volume 29 (1975)
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Volume 28 (1975)
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Volume 27 (1975)
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Volume 26 (1975)
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Volume 25 (1974)
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Volume 24 (1974)
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Volume 23 (1974)
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Volume 22 (1974)
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Volume 21 (1973)
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Volume 20 (1973)
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Volume 19 (1973)
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Volume 18 (1973)
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Volume 17 (1972)
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Volume 16 (1972)
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Volume 15 (1972)
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Volume 14 (1972)
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Volume 13 (1971)
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Volume 12 (1971)
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Volume 11 (1971)
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Volume 10 (1971)
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Volume 9 (1970)
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Volume 8 (1970)
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Volume 7 (1970)
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Volume 6 (1970)
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Volume 5 (1969)
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Volume 4 (1969)
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Volume 3 (1968)
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Volume 2 (1968)
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Volume 1 (1967)