Electron microscopy of tissue cultures infected with porcine polioencephalomyelitis virus.
@article{Koestner1966ElectronMO, title={Electron microscopy of tissue cultures infected with porcine polioencephalomyelitis virus.}, author={Adalbert Koestner and Louis Kasza and O R Kindig}, journal={The American journal of pathology}, year={1966}, volume={48 1}, pages={ 129-47 } }
33 Citations
Multiple models of porcine teschovirus pathogenesis in endemically infected pigs.
- BiologyVeterinary microbiology
- 2014
An electron microscopic study of the intracellular development of echovirus 22
- Biology, MedicineArchiv für die gesamte Virusforschung
- 2005
The replicative cycle of echovirus 22 in tissue cultures of African green monkey kidney cells has been studied by electron microscopy and a well-defined cytoplasmic inclusion body could be demonstrated.
Cellular changes associated with persistent hepatitis A infectionin vitro
- BiologyArchives of Virology
- 2005
Immunoperoxidase studies showed that hepatitis A antigen (HAAg) appeared as cytoplasmic granules approximately one third of the way through the exponential phase in infected cells, and radioimmunoassay demonstrated an increase in HAAg per cell in the stationary phase.
Morphological changes in HAV-infected Frp/3 cells and immunolocalization of HAAg
- BiologyArchives of Virology
- 2005
The findings seem to suggest that HAV replication occurs in close association with cytoplasmic membranes and a direct involvement of the RER seems to be demonstrated.
Annulate lamellae: a last frontier in cellular organelles.
- BiologyInternational review of cytology
- 1992
Annulate lamellae (porous cytomembranes): with particular emphasis on their possible role in differentiation of the female gamete.
- BiologyDevelopmental biology
- 1985
Details about the structure, function, and morphogenesis of AL in the female gamete are considered in this chapter.
Canine Transmissible Venereal Sarcoma: Tumor Cell and Infiltrating Leukocyte Ultrastructure at Different Growth Stages
- Biology, MedicineVeterinary pathology
- 1984
Electron microscopic study of the canine transmissible venereal sarcoma at different stages of growth showed that tumors in a progressive phase of growth were comprised mostly of large, round cells with prominent nuclei and nucleoli, and regressing tumors had the fewest viable round cells, greater numbers of infiltrating leukocytes, and were comprised almost entirely of connective tissue in the latest stages of regression.