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DNA virus replication
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ISBN: 019963713X 0199637121 Year: 2000 Volume: 26 Publisher: Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press,

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Abstract

    DNA viruses are the most important model systems for eukaryotic DNA replication 
    99% of the population of the world is infected with at least one of the viruses discussed in this volume 
    This volume concentrates on the theme of protein - protein interactions in DNA virus replication 
    Well illustrated with over 50 figures 

DNA viruses have always been the most important model systems for eukaryotic DNA replication. Add to this the clinical significance of these human pathogens- 99% of the population of the world is infected with at least one of the viruses discussed in this volume (hepatitis B virus, Eptstein Barr virus or herpes simplex virus) - and it is difficult to overstate the importance of this group. What is clearly not possible is to summarize the enormous research effort involving these diverse viruses in a single volume and this is circumvented by concentrating on the theme of protein - protein interactions in DNA virus replication.



Dissertation
Study of the ORF63 gene of Murid herpesvirus 4
Authors: ---
ISBN: 9782875430823 Year: 2016 Publisher: Liège : Presses de la Faculté de Médecine Vétérinaire de l'Université de Liège,

Structure-function relationships of human pathogenic viruses
Authors: ---
ISBN: 0306467682 9786610201341 1280201347 0306476509 Year: 2002 Publisher: New York, New York : Kluwer Academic Publishers,

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Abstract

Structure-Function Relationships of Human Pathogenic Viruses provides information on the mechanisms by which viruses enter the cell, replicate, package their DNA into capsids and mature into new virions. The relation between structural features and the pathogenicity and oncogenicity of some of the most relevant human viral pathogens are demonstrated and the acquisition of defense mechanisms through virus-host interactions are presented. In contrast to textbooks, this volume combines timely research data to provide a holistic view of viral pathogenesis. Furthermore Structure-Function Relationships of Human Pathogenic Viruses illustrates in a single volume the fundamental processes involved in viral life cycles using up-to-date information from research laboratories around the world. Knowledge of these processes is crucial to develop rationales for the design of future drugs. The timeliness of the data and the comprehensive yet concise approach this book takes in order to present the world of viral pathogens should make it a frontrunner in higher education and R&D.

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