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ENCYCLOPEDIA

OF WORLD PROBLEMS

AND HUMAN POTENTIAL

  2. World problems
  3. Viruses

Viruses

Nature

Viruses as infective organisms are unique in that they can incorporate viral DNA into the genome of infected cells. This means, under favourable conditions, that can their multiply their effect is unmatched and that the.

Broader

Biological air pollutants
Presentable

Narrower

Caliciviruses
Excellent
Astroviruses
Excellent
Reoviruses
Presentable
Nidoviruses
Presentable
Adenovirus infections
Presentable
Picornaviruses
Yet to rate

Aggravates

Viral diseases
Presentable

Reference

Epstein, M A: The Epstein-Barr Virus: recent advances
Vesenjak-Hirjan, J; Portersfield, J S and Arslanagic, E: Arboviruses in the Mediterranean Countries
Hoyle, Fred, et al: Viruses from Space
Pandey, R: Nononcogenic Avian Viruses
Martyn, E B: Additions and Corrections to Phytopathological Paper no 9, 1968, and Newly Recorded Plant Virus Names
Ginsberg, Harold S: The Adenoviruses
Berns, Kenneth I: The Parvoviruses
Hanshaw, J B; Plowright, W and Weiss, K E: Cytomegloviruses
Pullman, Maynard E, et al: Retroviruses and Disease
Fenner, Frank, et al: The Orthopoxviruses
Bishop, David H and Compans, Richard W: Nonsegmented Negative Strand Viruses: paramyxoviruses and rhabodoviruses (symposium)
Compans, Richard W and Bishop, David H: Segmented Negative Strand Viruses: arenaviruses, bunyaviruses and orthomyxoviruses
Horzinck, Marian C: Non-Arthropod Borne Togaviruses
Smith, Roberts A: HIV and Other Highly Pathogenic Viruses
Schlesinger, R Walter: The Togaviruses

Web link

Metadata

Database
World problems
Type
(E) Emanations of other problems
Subject
Content quality
Presentable
 Presentable
Language
English
Last update
May 19, 2022