Advances in Virus Research, Volume 69

• The Innate Antiviral Response: New Insights Into A Continuing Story
  • Publisher Summary
  • I Introduction
  • II Interferons
  • III Induction of Type I IFN Genes: Transcription Factors of the IRF Family
  • IV Pathogen Recognition Systems
  • V Antigen Presenting Cells: Dendritic Cells
  • VI Viral Evasion of the Interferon Response
  • VII Conclusions and Perspectives
  • Acknowledgments
• Apoptosis During Herpes Simplex Virus Infection
  • Abstract
  • I Background
  • II HSV-1’s Modulation of Apoptosis
  • III Cell-Type Differences
  • IV Apoptosis and HSV-1-Associated Disease
  • V Conclusions and Perspectives
  • Acknowledgments
• The Baculoviruses Occlusion-Derived Virus: Virion Structure and Function
  • Publisher Summary
  • I Introduction
  • II The Baculovirus Life Cycle
  • III Cytopathology and Virion Phenotypes
  • IV ODV Nucleocapsid Proteins
  • V ODV Envelope and Tegument Proteins
  • VI Conclusions
  • Acknowledgments
• Coupling of Rotavirus Genome Replication and Capsid Assembly
  • Abstract
  • I Introduction
  • II General Features of Rotavirus
  • III Replication Cycle
  • IV Viroplasms
  • V Replication Intermediates
  • VI Genome Replication
  • VII Perspectives
  • Acknowledgments
• Origin and Evolution of 3′Utr of Flaviviruses: Long Direct Repeats as A Basis for the Formation of Secondary Structures and Their Significance for Virus Transmission
  • Abstract
  • I Introduction
  • II Short Direct Repeat Sequences
  • III Flavivirus Secondary RNA Structures
  • IV What Is the Functional Significance of the DRs?
  • V Evolution of the Flavivirus 3′UTR Occurred by Multiple Duplications
  • VI DRs Might Serve Essential Functions for Viral Transmission
  • VII Alignment of All Flavivirus 3′UTRs
  • VIII Conclusions
• Tropical Whitefly IPM Project
  • Abstract
  • I Introduction
  • II The Tropical Whitefly IPM Project
  • III Conclusions
  • Acknowledgments
• Index
  • Publisher Summary

Published since 1953, Advances in Virus Research covers a diverse range of in-depth reviews providing a valuable overview of the current field of virology.

In 2004, the Institute for Scientific Information released figures showing that the series has an Impact Factor of 2.576, with a half-life of 7.1 years, placing it 11th in the highly competitive category of Virology.

Virologists, medical technologists, and medical researchers