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1 anded our understanding of the principles of virology.
2 f the most intriguing topics in the field of virology.
3 rus maturation is a cornerstone principle in virology.
4 iral therapy development in the field of HCV virology.
5 heir study represents an important branch of virology.
6 populations is of fundamental importance to virology.
7 e of the most poorly understood phenomena in virology.
8 needs and unsolved problems of computational virology.
9 arious titers is beneficial for the field of virology.
10 beginning of an exciting era in human tumor virology.
11 core component of fundamental discoveries in virology.
12 ine 100 years ago, opened the field of tumor virology.
13 ants of viruses is of critical importance in virology.
14 hape paradigms in both molecular biology and virology.
15 are an important step forward in diagnostic virology.
16 remains a technical challenge in structural virology.
17 fungi will contribute to progress in fungal virology.
18 not in biochemistry but in cell biology and virology.
19 and 9000 full-text articles from Journal of Virology.
20 ften unexpected, developments in biology and virology.
21 ins of biology, including immunogenomics and virology.
22 maging, pathological features, and molecular virology.
23 ly expand our knowledge in basic and applied virology.
24 aining and expanding much-needed research in virology.
25 ught unprecedented attention to the field of virology.
26 new levels of sensitivity and throughput for virology.
27 d cellular biology-and increasingly physical virology.
28 an excellent model that can be exploited in virology.
29 en fatal and highlighted gaps in fundamental virology.
30 niello for the 513th session of This Week in Virology.
31 l infection play an especially large role in virology.
32 further characterize the role of PIKfyve in virology.
33 novel mechanism reaches beyond the field of virology.
34 mosaic virus, paved the way for the field of virology.
35 ays, and applied double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) virology.
36 ems available to study tropism and molecular virology.
37 ns for viral evolution, are open problems in virology.
38 ses is an intriguing mystery in evolutionary virology.
39 sequencing to validate standards in clinical virology.
40 areas of biochemistry, cellular biology, and virology.
41 d, particularly in the areas of oncology and virology.
42 ad readership from the fields of oncology to virology.
43 viruses, have been a research focus in plant virology.
44 midst diverse host RNAs is a key question in virology.
45 a major goal and challenge for the field of virology.
46 ese enzymes to the spotlight in the field of virology.
47 re conceptual approach of stoichiometries in virology a much higher number of antibodies is required
48 jor advancements in our understanding of HBV virology along with better understanding of immunopathog
52 sen to accommodate this rapid advancement in virology and associated requirements for efficiency, spe
53 erve as a single template for both molecular virology and bacteriology, with a RISA PCR rapidly detec
56 th viruses infect hepatocytes, the molecular virology and cellular biology of their respective replic
57 number of firsts in the field of structural virology and contributed to the field at the national an
58 diagnostics and highlights aspects of basic virology and epidemiology that pertain to viral detectio
59 gly, the CytoFLEX can be of great benefit to virology and EV research, and will help to expand the us
60 unique resource for studies of HCV molecular virology and for studies of pathogenesis, protective imm
62 technology and basic knowledge of molecular virology and immunology have engendered novel approaches
63 erable human and financial resources on both virology and immunology, resulting in the generation of
66 re enabling systems epidemiology and systems virology and making it possible to respond rapidly to em
67 reisman in medicine and Charles Weissmann in virology and microbiology, I found that understanding wh
68 ys and mass spectrometry quantification with virology and microscopy, we monitor the temporal formati
70 s from the classical conceptual framework in virology and opens an alternative possibility (at least
71 hould increase our efforts to understand the virology and pathogenesis of HCV genotype 3, aiming at b
72 research that emphasizes mucosal immunology, virology and pathogenesis studies at each anatomic site
75 d host defenses both informs basic molecular virology and promotes the development of host- and virus
76 he method is appropriate for use in clinical virology and reference laboratories for the typing of en
77 cation of novel bioactive compounds to basic virology and the development of new antiviral agents.
78 ntinues to be involved in various aspects of virology and to assist and annoy journal editors and oth
79 with expertise spanning infectious diseases, virology and transfusion medicine was assembled to rende
81 d (Smadel being one of the deans of American virology) and to meet several times with Carleton Gajdus
82 ive PCR is a diagnostic mainstay of clinical virology, and accurate quantitation of viral load among
83 have been used primarily in cancer biology, virology, and basic cell biology, but they have rarely b
84 be useful for studies of tropism, molecular virology, and characterization of virus-host interaction
85 fferent fields including mammalian genetics, virology, and CRISPR engineering is advancing epigenome
87 made to our understanding of immunology and virology, and future directions in medical and basic res
88 e to several fields, including cell biology, virology, and gene delivery for therapeutic purposes.
89 CFs prospectively to study the epidemiology, virology, and genetic host factors of naturally occurrin
94 for clinicians, in particular epidemiology, virology, and pathogenesis, diagnostic testing including
95 rology conferences, the American Society for Virology Annual Meeting (ASV), the International Herpesv
96 ture microdissection-driven unbiased systems virology approach, we isolated and transcriptionally pro
103 icles have significant importance and use in virology as tools for studying the biology of highly pat
104 dvancement of our understanding on the basic virology as well as the urgently necessitated drug devel
105 g to have significant impact in the field of virology, as they are helping us understand how viruses
106 mpounds, several virus strains, and detailed virology assays resulted in the identification of five s
107 , super-resolution microscopy, and molecular virology assays, we compare infections with lab-adapted
108 who is Director of Medical Microbiology and Virology at Texas Children's Hospital, has extensive exp
112 1918 epidemic is beyond the reach of modern virology but, based on seroarcheology, appears to have b
113 as revolutionized the field of environmental virology by allowing the exploration of viral communitie
114 provides a new system for exploring archaeal virology by examining host-virus interactions and the un
115 sparked the first intense interest in tumor virology by suggesting the possibility of a similar caus
119 of biomedical research areas such as cancer, virology, circadian rhythms, and behavioural neuroscienc
121 ensive resource specific to the needs of the virology community, with an emphasis on the description
122 urce specific to the needs of the structural virology community, with an emphasis on the description
124 nts have a foundational understanding of key virology concepts, and the importance in being able to c
125 ted speaking positions at the four prominent virology conference series we have followed since the 19
126 now provide records profiling four prominent virology conferences over the years 1982 to 2017 with th
127 st 35 years for four prominent international virology conferences, the American Society for Virology
128 here how several other lines of research in virology converged during the last 2 decades with the di
130 course content features viruses; stand-alone virology courses are infrequently offered to undergradua
133 , mechanistic model that integrates in vitro virology data, pharmacokinetics, and viral response to a
135 nalyses reported in this issue of Journal of Virology demonstrate that the apparent presence of HPV18
138 e outline some of the major advances made in virology during this period, particularly in light of th
139 nces in our understanding of West Nile virus virology, ecology, clinical disease, diagnosis, and deve
140 ology educators and the American Society for Virology Education and Career Development Committee, are
146 ked by comparing the results with Journal of Virology entries in two existing manually curated databa
147 logy, chemistry, biochemistry, microbiology, virology, environmental and chemical carcinogenesis, imm
148 great important and interest to the field of virology, especially to those who use TMEV as a murine m
149 and numerous applications of this theory in virology, experimental results have provided evidence fo
150 CMV) antigens is widely employed in clinical virology for rapid diagnosis of HCMV-related infections.
151 tracts in eight U.S. cities, and we analyzed virology for the groups randomized to treatment with gui
152 tems have long been the mainstay in clinical virology for the growth and identification of viruses fr
154 s B virus (HBV) is a singular case in animal virology for which no consensus evolutionary explanation
155 organisms represents an opportunity to push virology forward in useful and hard to predict ways.
156 me Trust in 2012 and the other by the Global Virology Foundation in 2013, assembled academic, public
158 future efforts to develop in vitro tools for virology from non-model organisms and these C. perspicil
159 Combining technologies including genetics, virology, genomic enhancers, and RNA sensing, these tool
161 ironmental samples suggest that the field of virology has explored less than 1% of the extant viral d
163 tury since its inception, the field of tumor virology has provided groundbreaking insights into the c
164 Across a rich 70-year history, single-cell virology has revealed the impact of host and pathogen he
165 During the last century, basic studies in virology have focused on developing a molecular mechanis
166 we sought to use transcriptional profiling, virology, histology, and echocardiograms to investigate
167 and compared parameters of clinical disease, virology, host responses, and pathology/histopathology w
168 diversity, molecular epidemiology, molecular virology, immunity and pathogenesis, virus structure, th
170 f bridging the gap between the fields of bat virology, immunology, and disease ecology, we hosted a s
171 different HIV clades, combining advances in virology, immunology, human host genetics and bioinforma
173 demonstrate the ubiquity of DVGs in clinical virology.IMPORTANCE Defective viral genomes (DVGs) can h
175 dan ebolavirus by the National Institute for Virology in Johannesburg, South Africa, a temporary diag
177 future applications of tissue engineering to virology, including current challenges and potential sol
178 the continuous and ever-increasing volume of virology information, the need to ensure that undergradu
179 rivate partnerships to translate fundamental virology into a licensed VSV-vectored Ebola vaccine.
181 re ecologically important, yet environmental virology is limited by dominance of unannotated genomic
182 Greater understanding of AAV's molecular virology is needed to underpin needed improvements in ef
186 cell culture.IMPORTANCE A major challenge in virology is the study of viruses that cannot be grown in
187 med by the University of Washington Clinical Virology Lab (UW Virology Lab), we evaluated assays usin
188 sity of Washington Clinical Virology Lab (UW Virology Lab), we evaluated assays using seven different
189 however, is difficult even in well-equipped virology laboratories or is unobtainable in the field un
190 gnostics into their clinical microbiology or virology laboratories, the CMV PC-PCR offers a relativel
195 iagnostic samples referred to the Specialist Virology Laboratory (SVL) at the Royal Infirmary of Edin
196 rived from samples submitted to a diagnostic virology laboratory and one derived from samples collect
197 patients that were submitted to the clinical virology laboratory at the Emory University Hospital.
198 lar methods, and Laurent Kaiser, head of the Virology Laboratory at the University of Geneva Hospital
199 le-blood specimens submitted to the Clinical Virology Laboratory at Vanderbilt University Medical Cen
201 ersity of Washington Medical Center clinical virology laboratory became one of the first clinical lab
202 samples that were received at our diagnostic virology laboratory between May, 1994, and May, 1996, by
208 irology Society (AVS) holds premier biennial virology meetings that foster multidisciplinary research
211 ecific symptoms, viral symptoms, or positive virology might have lowered suspicion of bacterial infec
212 ledge and perspectives on MERS epidemiology, virology, mode of transmission, pathogenesis, diagnosis,
214 V, demonstrating the powerful combination of virology, molecular biology, enzymology, and protein str
215 , biochemistry, molecular biology, molecular virology, molecular genetics, epigenetics, genomics, pro
216 , biochemistry, molecular biology, molecular virology, molecular genetics, epigenetics, genomics, pro
222 Increased understanding of the molecular virology of HDV will identify novel therapeutic targets
223 n this review, we will discuss the molecular virology of HEV, mode of transmission in industrialized
225 biology, immunology, structural biology, and virology of influenza virus is invaluable for developmen
226 cs system can be used to study the molecular virology of RVFV, assess current vaccine candidates, pro
230 se studies increase our understanding of the virology of the earliest stages of HIV-1 infection and p
231 nherent limitations in trying to outline the virology of the future, we hope this article will help i
233 edge of fundamental aspects of the molecular virology of this important human pathogen, we foresee th
234 efforts in the field that focus on the basic virology of vector development will undoubtedly reap gre
238 s also seen an upsurge in research on dengue virology, pathogenesis, and immunology and in developmen
239 ge gained over the past three decades on the virology, pathogenesis, and immunology of HIV-1 infectio
243 ed to gain-of-function research (immunology, virology) predicts public support better than specializi
245 dly expanding knowledge regarding SARS-CoV-2 virology provides a significant number of potential drug
247 validation testing and submitted data to the Virology Quality Assurance program (VQA) for analysis.
248 metagenomic studies to address questions in virology rarely considered ecological, which can change
249 y, and the Pan American Society for Clinical Virology recognize that the FDA is committed to protecti
250 achieved in clarifying basic immunology and virology relating to UIV, several important questions re
253 al history studies (University of Washington Virology Research Clinic) and HIV prevention trials (HIV
254 HSV shedding at the University of Washington Virology Research Clinic, Seattle, and Westover Heights
255 available without charge as a service to the virology research community to help facilitate the devel
261 es by synthesizing knowledge from decades of virology research, eco-evolutionary theory and recent te
262 These results have implications for future virology research, vaccine development, and virology as
266 of bovine diarrhea samples submitted to the Virology Section of the Diagnostic Center for Population
269 iverse fields of biomedical research such as virology, stem cells, and developmental biology, and pro
270 rs after the discovery of HIV, its molecular virology still fails to explain the clinical immunology
271 ant infections and discussing the promise of virology studies as a venue to reveal the uncharted biol
272 E With the increasing number of evolutionary virology studies examining both intrahost and interhost
275 ucing (SI) phenotype, were determined in 391 virology substudy participants in AIDS Clinical Trials G
277 ortant historical trends: the study of basic virology, the development of genomic technologies, the i
280 eek in Virology (TWiV) podcast seek to bring virology to new audiences through two different approach
281 ionally, we utilized techniques in molecular virology to temporally link events in virus replication
284 pose it was the merging of technologies with virology tools, which occurred in three defined steps di
286 ucation (PHIRE) program and the This Week in Virology (TWiV) podcast seek to bring virology to new au
288 airman of the newly established Institute of Virology, University of Erlangen-Nurnberg, in a similar
289 to act as an independent infectious unit in virology, until the recent discovery of vesicle-cloaked
291 s with regard to its epidemiology, molecular virology, virus-host interactions, immunological respons
292 overview of recent developments in "chemical virology." Viruses, as materials, provide unique nanosca
294 hniques in electron tomography and molecular virology, we defined an early period in virus-infected m
295 ve been a scientist during the golden age of virology, when new techniques were being introduced into
296 emains a daunting challenge, particularly in virology where rapid sequence evolution and database exp
298 ave enabled an improved understanding of HCV virology, which has led to development of many new direc
300 nt years, there has been a paradigm shift in virology with the realization that extremely large virus