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Viruses in the Parvoviridae family constitute one of the most diverse and intriguing fields of research. While they all share an ssDNA genome and a small capsid, they can differ widely in structure, genome organization and expression, virus–cell interaction, and impact on the host. Exploring such diversity and unraveling the inherent complexity in these apparently simple viruses is an ongoing endeavor and commitment for the scientific community. The translational implications of research on parvoviruses are relevant. Within the family, some viruses are important human and veterinary pathogens, in need of diagnostic methods and antiviral strategies; other viruses have long been studied and engineered as tools for oncolytic therapy, or as sophisticated gene delivery vectors, and can now display their wide and expanding applicative potential. This Special Issue of Viruses collects recent contributions in the field of parvovirus research, with a focus on new insights and research on unresolved issues, as well as new approaches exploiting systemic methodologies. Evolution, structural biology, viral replication, virus–host interaction, pathogenesis and immunity, and viral oncotherapy are a selection of the topics addressed in the issue that can be of relevance to the community involved in parvovirus research and of interest to a wider audience.

antivirals --- Bombyx mori bidensovirus --- Bocaparvovirus --- human bocavirus 1 --- equine parvovirus-hepatitis --- NS2 --- NS1 --- X-ray crystallography --- BIRC3 (cIAP-2) --- glycans --- children --- antibody interactions --- new viruses --- alpaca --- cidofovir --- rodent protoparvoviruses --- clinical trials --- structural biology --- DNA virus --- human bocavirus --- caspase-3 --- viral communities --- uncoating --- PLA2 --- phospholipase-A2 --- oncolytic virus immune therapy --- Parvoviridae --- viral ecology --- Cryo-EM --- AAV --- metagenomics --- phylogeny --- oncolytic viruses --- mite --- parvovirus evolution --- Carnivore protoparvovirus 1 --- adeno-associated virus --- telbivudine --- capsid stability --- virus --- homology modeling --- human airway epithelia --- sequence analysis --- acute gastroenteritis --- bisulfite PCR --- next-generation sequencing --- single stranded DNA virus --- overlapping promoters --- virus diversity --- prognosis --- oncolytic activity --- genome --- hydroxyurea --- Lepidoptera --- genome externalization --- antiviral compounds --- circulating angiogenic cells --- tumor microenvironment --- coumarin derivatives --- nuclear targeting --- densovirus --- receptor interactions --- cell cycle arrest --- transcription profile --- brincidofovir --- canine parvovirus --- endogenous viral elements --- inflammatory cardiomyopathy --- erythroid progenitor cells --- RNA-seq --- insect --- chapparvovirus --- RT-qPCR --- trafficking --- AAV2 --- agricultural pests --- Adeno-associated virus --- myocarditis --- diagnosis --- parvovirus --- feline panleukopenia virus --- chitin --- B19V --- transcription mapping --- flavonoids --- immunomodulation --- erythrovirus --- apoptosis --- adenoviral vector --- anti-cancer --- divalent cations --- protease --- genetics --- preclinical --- arthropod --- peritrophins --- biocontrol --- dilated cardiomyopathy --- insect parvovirus --- combination therapies --- intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) --- virus phylogeny --- evolution --- second generation parvovirus treatments --- commercial horse serum --- parvovirus B19 --- canine chapparvovirus --- CpG methylation --- RACE --- H-1PV --- viral metagenomics --- horses

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Viruses of the Parvoviridae family constitute a most diverse and intriguing field of research. Parvoviruses can differ widely in their structure, genome organization and expression, virus–cell interactions, and impact on hosts. The translational implication of research on parvoviruses is relevant, since many viruses are important human and veterinary pathogens, while other viruses can be engineered as tools for oncolytic therapy or as sophisticated gene delivery vectors. Exploring the diversity and inherent complexity in the biology of these apparently simple viruses is a still challenging topic for the scientific community. The Special Issue of Viruses is a collection of recent contributions in the field of parvovirus research, encompassing many aspects of basic and translational research on viruses of the family Parvoviridae, including on their structure, replication, and gene expression in addition to virus–host interactions and the development of vaccines and viral vectors.

feline parvovirus --- virus-like particles --- VP2 protein --- antibodies --- AAV --- neuro-degenerative disease --- gene therapy --- antigenicity --- sequencing --- virus --- canine parvovirus --- peri-urban --- wild dogs --- disease transmission --- Australia --- parvovirus B19 --- G-quadruplex --- bioinformatics --- antivirals --- BRACO-19 --- pyridostatin --- oncolytic viruses --- rodent protoparvovirus H-1PV --- virus entry --- clathrin-mediated endocytosis --- parvovirus --- minute virus of mice --- RNA processing --- gene expression --- canine --- COVID-19 --- veterinary epidemiology --- B19V --- VP1u --- receptor --- PLA2 --- erythroid cells --- biomarker --- drug delivery --- nanocarrier --- B19 parvovirus --- detection --- cell cycle --- permissivity --- serotype --- capsid --- cryo-EM --- genome packaging --- gene delivery --- bocavirus --- Caribbean region --- new CPV-2a --- outbreak --- endemic --- nearly complete genomes --- virus evolution --- parvoviruses --- nucleus --- imaging of viral interactions and dynamics --- analysis of protein–protein interactions --- analysis of virus–chromatin interactions --- AMDV --- Aleutian disease --- mink parvovirus --- Aleutian mink disease virus --- vaccine