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Author:   Allan Granoff (St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.A.) ,  Robert G. Webster (St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.A.)
Publisher:   Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
Imprint:   Academic Press Inc
Edition:   2nd edition
Dimensions:   Width: 21.60cm , Height: 16.70cm , Length: 27.90cm
Weight:   7.340kg
ISBN:  

9780122270307

ISBN 10:   0122270304
Pages:   2000
Publication Date:   27 July 1999
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Print
Availability:   Out of stock  

Table of Contents

General Entries: alphabetical listing of entries covering general topics. Virus Entries: alphabetical listing by taxa of entries covering individual viruses. Virus and Taxa Name changes. Contributors. Preface. Acknowledgments. Forewords: 100 Years of Contributions to Virology. 100 Years of Foot and Mouth Disease. VOLUME 1 - A-Hep: Adenoviruses (Adenoviridae). African swine fever virus (Asfarviridae). Aleutian mink disease virus See Parvoviruses. Alfamovirus and ilarviruses (Bromoviridae). Algal viruses (Phycodnaviridae). Alpha 3 bacteriophage See Coliphage ØX174 and related phages. Amphibian herpesviruses (Herpesviridae). Antivirals. Apoptosis and virus infection. Archael phages. Arteriviruses (Arteriviridae). Ascoviruses (Ascoviridae). Astroviruses (Astroviridae). Autoimmunity. Avian type C retroviruses (Retroviridae). Baboon herpesvirus See Herpesvirus - baboon and chimpanzee. Bacillus phage Ø29 (Podoviridae). Bacillus subtilis phages. Bacterial identification - use of phages. Baculoviruses (Baculoviridae). Barnaviruses (Barnaviridae). Benyviruses. BF23 phage See T5-like phage and related phages. Birnaviruses - animal (Birnaviridae). BK virus See JC and BK viruses. Border disease virus See Bovine diarrhea virus and Border disease virus. Borna disease virus (Bornaviridae). Bovine diarrhea virus and border disease virus (flaviviridae). Bovine herpesvirus (Herpesviridae). Bovine immunodeficiency virus (Retroviridae). Bovine lukemia virus (Retroviridae). Bovine papilloma virus See Bovine Diarrhea Virus and Border Disease Virus. Bovine parvovirus See Parvoviruses - rodents, pigs, cattle and waterfowl. Bovine spongiform encephalopathy See Prions. Bromoviruses (Bromaviridae). Bunyaviruses (Bunyaviridae). Caliciviruses (Caliciviridae). Canine distemper virus See Rinderpest and canine distemper viruses. Canine parvoviruses See Parvoviruses. Capilloviruses. Caprine arthritis encephalitis virus. Csardioviruses (Picornaviridae). Carlaviruses. Carmoviruses (Tombusviridae). Cell structure and function in virus infections. Central European encephalitis virus See Encephalitis viruses. Chandipura, Piry and Isfahan viruses (Rhabdoviridae). Channel catfish virus See Fish herpesviruses. Chicken herpesvirus See Marek's disease virus. Chickenpox virus See Varicella-zoster virus. Chikungunya, O'nyong nyong and Mayaro viruses (Togaviridae). Chilo iridescent virus See Tipula iridescent virus. Chimpanzee herpesvirus See Herpesvirus - baboon and chimanzee. Chlorella virus See Algal viruses. Closteroviruses (Closteroviridae). Coltiviruses See Orbiviruses and coltiviruses. Coliphage Ø X174 and related phages (Microviridae). Coliphage lambda (Siphoviridae). Comoviruses (Comoviridae). Coronaviruses (Coronaviridae). Cowpox virus (Poxviridae). Coxsackieviruses (Picornaviridae). Creutzfeld-Jakob disease See Prions. Cricket paralysis virus See Picornaviruses - insect. Cryptoviruses (Partitiviridae). Cucumoviruses (Bromoviridae). Cyanophages. Cypoviruses (Reoviridae). Cytokines and chemokines. Cytomegaloviruses (Herpesviridae). Defective interfering viruses. Dengue viruses (Flaviviridae). Densonucleosis viruses (Parvoviridae). Diagnostic techniques. Dianthoviruses (Tombusviridae). Drosophila C virus See Picornaviruses - insect. Drosophila Melanogaster Gypsy Virus See Retroviruses of Drosophila: The Gypsy Paradigm. Eastern equine encephalitis virus See Equine encephalitis viruses. Ebola virus See Marburg and Ebola viruses. Echoviruses (Picornaviridae). Ectromelia virus See Mousepox and rabbitpox. Emerging and re-emerging virus diseases. Encephalitis viruses (Flaviviridae). Endogenous viruses. Enteric viruses. Enterobacteria phage N4 (Podoviridae). Enterobacteria phage P1 (Myoviridae). Enteroviruses (Picornaviridae). Entomopoxviruses (Poxviridae). Epidemiology of viral diseases. Epstein-Barr virus (Herpesviridae). Equine arteritis virus See Arteriviruses. Equine encephalitis viruses (Togaviridae). Equine herpesviruses (Herpesviridae). Equine infectious anemia virus (Retroviridae). Eye Infections. Fabaviruses (Comoviridae). Feline calicivirus See Caliciviruses. Feline immunodeficiency virus (Retroviridae). Feline leukemia and sarcoma viruses (Retroviridae). Feline panleukopenia virus See Parvoviruses. Feline sarcoma virus See Feline leukemia and sarcoma viruses. Filamentous phages (Inoviridae). Fish herpesvirus (Herpesviridae). Fish viruses. Food and mouth disease viruses (Picornaviridae). Fowlpox virus (Poxviridae). Frog virus 3 (Iridoviridae). Furoviruses. G4 bacteriophage See Coliphage Ø X174 and related phages. Geminiviruses (Geminiviridae). Genetics of animal viruses. Giardiaviruses (Totiviridae). Gibbon ape lukemia virus (Retroviridae). Goat pox virus See Poxviruses. Genometa virus See Picornaviruses - insect. Goose parvovirus See Parvoviruses. Granuloviruses See Baculoviruses. Guanarito virus See Lassa, Junin, Machupo and Guanarito viruses. Hantaviruses (Bunyaviridae). Hare fibroma virus See Poxyviruses. Hepatitis A virus (Picornaviridae). Hepadnaviruses (Hepadnaviridae) Human hepatitis B virus. Hepatitis C virus (Flaviviridae). Hepatitis delta virus. Hepatitis E virus. VOLUME 2 - Her-Pol: Herpes simplex viruses (Herpesviridae). Herpesviruses 6 and 7 - human (Herpesviridae). Herpesvirus sylvilagus (Herpesviridae). Herpesviruses - baboon and chimpanzee (Herpesviridae). Herpesviruses saimiri and ateles (Herpesviridae). History of virology. Hog cholera virus (Flaviviridae). Honey bee viruses. Hordeviruses (Hordeivirus). Host genetic resistance. Host-controlled modification and restriction. Human immunodeficiency viruses (Retroviridae). Human T-cell leukemia viruses (Retroviridae). Hypoviruses (Hypoviridae). Idaeoviruses. Ilaviruses See Alfamoviruses and ilarviruses. Immune response. Infectious pancreatic necrosis virus See Birnaviruses - animal. Influenza viruses (Orthomyxoviridae). Insect pest control by viruses. Interference. Interferons - General features. Iridoviruses - invertebrate. Isfahan virus See Chandipura, Piry and Isfahan viruses. Japanese encephalitis virus (Flaviviridae). JC and BK viruses (Polyomaviridae). Junin virus See Lassa, Junin, Machupo and Guanarito viruses. Killer virus See Totiviruses and yeast RNA virus. Kyasanur forest disease See Encephalitis viruses. Lassa, Junin, Machupo and Guanarito viruses (Arenaviridae). Latency. Leystad virus See Arteriviruses. Lumpy skin disease See Poxyviruses. Luteoviruses. Lymphocystis disease virus (Iridoviridae). Lymphoproliferative disease virus of turkeys (Retroviridae). Lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus (Arenaviridae). Lysogeny and prophage. Machlomoviruses (Tombusviridae). Machupo virus See Lassa, Junin, Machupo and Guanarito viruses. Mammalian hepadnaviruses See Hepatitis B viruses. Marburg and Ebola viruses (Filoviridae). Marek's disease virus (Herpesviridae). Mayaro virus See Chikungunya, O'nyong nyong and Mayaro viruses. Measles virus (Paramyxoviridae). Mink enteritis virus See Parvoviruses. Molluscum contagiosum virus (Poxviridae). Monkeypox virus See Smallpox and monkeypox viruses. Morbilliviruses See Rinderpest and distemper viruses. Mouse mammary tumor virus (Retroviridae). Mousepox and rabbitpox viruses (Poxviridae). Mu-like phages (Myoviridae). Mumps virus (Paramyxoviridae). Murine leukemia viruses (Retroviridae). Murine parvoviruses See Parvoviruses. Murray Valley encephalitis See Encephalitis viruses. Myxoma virus See Poxviruses. Necroviruses (Tombusviridae). Nepoviruses (Comoviridae). Nervous system viruses. Newcastle disease virus (Paramyxoviridae). Nodaviruses (Nodaviridae). Nonoccluded baculoviruses. Norwalk and related viruses (Caliciviridae). Nucleopolyhedrosis viruses See Baculoviruses. Omsk hemorrhagic fever virus See Encephalitis viruses. O'nyong-nyong virus See Chikungunya, O'nyong-nyong and Mayaro viruses (Togaviridae). Orbiviruses and coltiviruses (Reoviridae). Organ system infections. P2, 186 and related phages (Myoviridae). P4 phage (Satellites). Papillomaviruses - human (Papillomaviridae). Papillomaviruses - animal. Parainfluenza viruses (Paramyxoviridae). Parapoxviruses (Poxviridae). Partiviruses - fungal (Partitiviridae). Paroviruses (Paroviridae). Pathogenesis. Pea enation mosaic virus (Luteoviridae). Pecluviruses. Persistent viral infection. Peste des petis ruminants virus See Rinderpest and distemper viruses. Phage Ø 6 (Cystoviridae). Phage ecology, evolution and speciation. Phage RPD1 (Tectiviridae). Phage homologous recombination. Phage taxonomy and classification. Phage toxins and disease. Phage transduction. Phages as cloning vehicles. Phages in industrial fermentations. Phages in soil. Phages of Streptococcus thermophilus. Phocid distemper virus See Rinderpest and distemper viruses. Phytoreoviruses (Reoviridae). Picornaviruses - insect (Picornaviridae). Piry virus See Chandipura, Piry and Isfahan viruses. Plant pararetroviruses (Caulimoviridae). Plant pararetroviruses. Plant resistance to viruses. Plant retroelements. Plant virus disease - economic aspects. Polioviruses (Picornaviridae). Polyomaviruses - murine (Polyomaviridae). VOLUME 3 - Pom-Z: Pomoviruses. Potexviruses. Potyviruses. Poxviruses (Poxviridae). Prions. Propagation of viruses. Pseudorabies virus (Herpesviridae). Quasispecies. Rabbit fibroma virus See Poxviruses. Rabbit hemorrhagic disease virus See Caliciviruses. Rabbitpox virus See Mousepox and rabbitpox viruses and poxviruses. Rabies virus (Rhabdoviridae). Rabies-like viruses (Rhabdoviridae). Recombination of viruses. Reoviruses (Reoviridae). Replication of viruses. Respiratory syncytial virus - human (Paramyxoviridae). Respiratory viruses. Reticuloendotheliosis virus (Retroviridae). Retrotransposons of fungi. Retroviral oncogenes. Retroviruses - type D (Retroviridae). Retroviruses of Drosophila: The gypsy paradigm. Rhabdoviruses (Rhabdoviridae). Rhinoviruses (Picornaviridae). Ribozymes. Rinderpest and distemper viruses (Paramyxoviridae). Ross River virus and Barmah Forest virus (Togaviridae). Rotaviruses (Reoviridae). Rubella virus (Togaviridae). Russian spring summer encephalitis virus See Encephalitis viruses. Salmonella phage P22 (Podoviridae). Satellite RNAs and satellite viruses. S13m bacteriophage See Coliphage Ø X174 and related phages (Microviridae). San Miguel sea lion virus See Calciviruses. Scrapie See Prions. Semliki Forest virus See Sindbis and Semliki Forest viruses. Sendai virus (Paramyxoviridae). Sequiviruses (Sequiviridae). Sheep poxvirus See Poxviruses. Shrimp viruses. Shope fibroma virus See Poxviruses. Shope papilloma and bovine viruses See Papillomaviruses - animal. Sigma rhabdoviruses (Rhabdoviridae). Simian hemorhagic fever virus See Encephalitis viruses and arteriviruses. Simian herpesvirus See Herpesvirus saimiri and ateles. Simian immunodeficiency viruses (Retroviridae). Simian virus 40. Sindbis and Semliki Forest viruses (Togaviridae). Single-stranded RNA phages (Leviviridae). Smallpox and monkeypox viruses (Poxviridae). Sobemoviruses. SPO1 phage (Myoviridae). Spongiform encephalopathies See Prions. Spumaviruses (Retroviridae). Squirrel fibroma virus See Poxviruses. St. Louis encephalitis virus See Encephalitis viruses. Swine herpesvirus 1 See Pseudorabies virus. Swine vesicular exanthema virus See Caliciviruses. Swinepox virus See Poxvirus. Synergism - Plant viruses. T1-like phages (Siphoviridae). T4-like phages (Myoviridae). T5-like phages (Siphoviridae). T7-like phages (Podoviridae). Tanapox virus See Yabapox viruses. Taxonomy, classification and nomenclature of viruses. Tenuiviruses. Tetraviruses (Tetraviridae). Theiler's viruses (Picornaviridae). Tick-borne encephalitis virus See Encephalitis viruses. Tobamoviruses. Tobraviruses. Tombusviruses. Toroviruses (Coronaviridae). Tospoviruses (Bunyaviridae). Totiviruses (Totiviridae). Transformation - Animal viruses. Transplantation and virus infections. Transportable bacteriophages See Mu-like phages. Tree shrew herpesviruses (Herpesviridae). Trichoviruses. Tumor viruses - human. Turkey herpesvirus See Marek's disease virus. Tymoviruses. Ty elemens See Retrotransposons of fungi. Umbraviruses. Ustilago maydis viruses See Totiviruses. Vaccines and immune response. Vaccinia virus (Poxviridae). Varicella-zoster virus (Herpesviridae). Variola virus See Smallpox and monkeypox viruses. Vectors. Vector transmission of plant viruses. Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus See Equine encephalitis viruses. Vesicular exanthema virus See Caliciviruses. Vesicular stomatitis viruses (Rhabdoviridae). Viral membranes. Viral receptors. Viroids. Virus species. Virus structure. Virus-host cell interactions. Visna-Maedi viruses (Retroviridae). Waikaviruses (Sequiviridae). Wesselbron virus See Encephalitis viruses. West Nile encephalitis virus See Equine encephalitis viruses. Western equine encephalitis virus See Equine encephalitis viruses. Yabapox and Tanapox viruses (Poxviridae). Yeast RNA viruses (Totiviridae). Yellow fever virus (Flaviviridae). Zoonoses. Color Plate Sections. Appendix. Index.

Reviews

...The organization of the work ensures constant clarity and makes research easier...includes a large number of renowned international scientists as authors...the authors ensure that the content of the work is of very high quality...This book should not be missing from any biomedical facility nor any biological institute... In this context the availability of the online version is very welcome...The price...is very reasonable. --ARZNEIMITTEL-FORSCHUNG (Drug Research) No other source that I am aware of allows the reader to look up, in alphabetical organization, virtually any virus of animals, plants, or bacteria. --AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY NEWS For a long time there has been a gap in the virological literature... the Encyclopedia of Virology aims to fill this gap and does so admirably. --THE TIMES HIGHER EDUCATION SUPPLEMENT I consider this encyclopedia to be a valuable addition to my own virology library. I believe the readership which will most benefit by this work includes basic scientists in virology and microbiology. If clinicians, students, and others need access to this information, they will find it on the shelves of libraries which choose to house this compilation, and I hope that many libraries will make that choice. --HARLEY A. ROTBART, University of Colorado School of Medicine, in ASM NEWS Recent advances in virological research have been extraordinary, but the finding of new strains has also kept abreast of them. In June, 1993, a new strain of hantavirus was uncovered in the four-corners area of the U.S. (14 states were found to have had cases in the latest count), leading virologists to scramble to isolate the virus. This was accomplished in November of the same year, when it was found in the excreta of deer mice. This and many other virus results are reported in the just-published Encyclopedia of Virology. Over 250 articles examine all phases of animal, insect, plant, and bacteriophage viruses... The Encyclopedia of Virology is recommended for reference departments of academic, medical, and corporate libraries. --MEDICAL LIBRARIES DISCUSSION GROUP ON INTERNET The Encyclopedia is user friendly... The print is large and legible and frequent subheadings direct the reader to the appropriate material. The many photographs, figures, and tables enhance the text... The Encyclopedia would be a valuable addition to the reference libraries of medical schools, veterinary schools, graduate schools, and hospitals. --NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE This major overview of the field of virology seems to have no precedent. This is a reference book for any library that serves the basic or clinical science. It also makes interesting and accessible reading for librarians who want to know more about this important subject. --ELIZABETH A. WOOD in MEDICAL REFERENCE SERVICES QUARTERLY The encyclopedia exhibits thoughtful, convenient organization. --CHOICE

"""...The organization of the work ensures constant clarity and makes research easier...includes a large number of renowned international scientists as authors...the authors ensure that the content of the work is of very high quality...This book should not be missing from any biomedical facility nor any biological institute... In this context the availability of the online version is very welcome...The price...is very reasonable."" --ARZNEIMITTEL-FORSCHUNG (Drug Research) ""No other source that I am aware of allows the reader to look up, in alphabetical organization, virtually any virus of animals, plants, or bacteria."" --AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY NEWS ""For a long time there has been a gap in the virological literature... the Encyclopedia of Virology aims to fill this gap and does so admirably."" --THE TIMES HIGHER EDUCATION SUPPLEMENT ""I consider this encyclopedia to be a valuable addition to my own virology library. I believe the readership which will most benefit by this work includes basic scientists in virology and microbiology. If clinicians, students, and others need access to this information, they will find it on the shelves of libraries which choose to house this compilation, and I hope that many libraries will make that choice."" --HARLEY A. ROTBART, University of Colorado School of Medicine, in ASM NEWS ""Recent advances in virological research have been extraordinary, but the finding of new strains has also kept abreast of them. In June, 1993, a new strain of hantavirus was uncovered in the four-corners area of the U.S. (14 states were found to have had cases in the latest count), leading virologists to scramble to isolate the virus. This was accomplished in November of the same year, when it was found in the excreta of deer mice. This and many other virus results are reported in the just-published Encyclopedia of Virology. Over 250 articles examine all phases of animal, insect, plant, and bacteriophage viruses... The Encyclopedia of Virology is recommended for reference departments of academic, medical, and corporate libraries."" --MEDICAL LIBRARIES DISCUSSION GROUP ON INTERNET ""The Encyclopedia is user friendly... The print is large and legible and frequent subheadings direct the reader to the appropriate material. The many photographs, figures, and tables enhance the text... The Encyclopedia would be a valuable addition to the reference libraries of medical schools, veterinary schools, graduate schools, and hospitals."" --NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE ""This major overview of the field of virology seems to have no precedent. This is a reference book for any library that serves the basic or clinical science. It also makes interesting and accessible reading for librarians who want to know more about this important subject."" --ELIZABETH A. WOOD in MEDICAL REFERENCE SERVICES QUARTERLY ""The encyclopedia exhibits thoughtful, convenient organization."" --CHOICE"

Author Information

Dr. Allan Granoff carried out virology research for over 36 years, first at the Public Health Research Institute of New York and then at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, where he was also Chairman of the Department of Virology & Molecular Biology for 26 years. In 1988, he stepped down from the Chair to devote full-time as Deputy Director of the institution. Since July 1992, he has served as the interim Director of St. Jude. Dr. Granoff is highly published in the areas of influenza virus, paramyxovirus, herpesvirus, and iridovirus research. He has also served on national and international advisory committees and on a number of editorial boards. Dr. Robert Webster has worked in the field of Virology for over 30 years, first in New Zealand and then at the John Curtin School of Medical Research in Australia. He has spent the past 25 years at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in the Department of Virology & Molecular Biology. In addition to his position as Chairman at St. Jude, Dr. Webster is Director of the U.S. Collaborating Center of the World Health Organization dealing with the ecology of animal influenza viruses. He has served on numerous national and international advisory boards and is a Fellow of the Royal Society. Dr. Webster has published extensively on influenza in areas covering the origin of pandemic strains, genetic variation, structure and function of virus and, in conjunction with Graeme Laver, was responsible for the development of influenza subunit vaccines.

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