Spontaneous cytomegalic inclusion body disease involving lacrimal glands of caesarian-derived (so-called) pathogen-free rats.
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Animals↗
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Results for “VIRUS DISEASES/experimental”
Explore indexed PubMed citations for clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health research. Read source abstracts and follow each citation to its original PubMed record.
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Induction of tumours by polyoma in adult hamsters.
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Neoplasms↗
Derivatives of isatin beta-thiosemicarbazone with anti-viral chemotherapeutic activity against ectromelia infection.
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Ectromelia↗
Comparison of an attenuated and virulent louping ill strain.
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Animals↗
Intracellular structures in tumours induced by polyoma.
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Animals↗
Mechanism of recovery from viral infection in the chick embryo.
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Animals↗
Influence of age of mice on the recovery from experimental Sendal virus infection.
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Aging↗
Inoculation of pigs with adenoviruses of man.
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Adenoviridae↗
Simultaneous activation of pentose phosphate shunt enzymes in a virus-infected local lesion host plant.
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Oxidoreductases↗
Three new virus-induced fowl sarcomata.
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Animals↗
The in vitro and in vivo analysis of mamalian tumour viruses: experiments on the epidemiology of the polyoma virus.
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In Vitro Techniques↗
Virus-cell relationship in kidney tumours induced in golden hamsters by the Mill Hill polyoma virus.
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Animals↗
The effect of season and mode of transmission on the severity of myxomatosis due to an attenuated strain of the virus.
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Animals↗
The invasion of the chick embryo by ectromelia virus after inoculation on the chorioallantoic membrane.
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Animals↗
Rift Valley fever virus in mice. VI. Histological changes in the liver in relation to virus multiplication.
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Animals↗
Studies of a virus isolated from a wild house mouse, Mus musculus, and producing splenomegaly and lymph node enlargement in mice.
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Animals↗
Use of gastric mucin in experimental infections with the dermal viruses.
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Gastric Mucins↗
Cell-free transmission in adult Swiss mice of a disease having the character of a leukemia.
A disease with the characteristics of a leukemia has been found to be serially transmissible in adult Swiss mice by means of cell-free filtrates. Thus far, the disease has been transmitted through twenty-six serial passages with filtrates as well as cell suspensions. The agent readily passes through Selas 03, Berkefeld N, and gradocol membrane filters-these last having an average pore size of 220 mmicro. Filtrates remain stable when stored for long periods at -70 degrees C. or when lyophilized. Splenic tissue containing the agent, which was subjected to massive doses of x-ray (50,000 r),-far more than sufficient to kill the cells,-show undiminished infectivity. The agent is inactivated by heating to 56 degrees C. for 30 minutes and by exposure to ether or formalin. The disease can be transmitted to adult Swiss mice or DBA/2 mice, but not to adult PRI, C(3)H, A, C(57)B1/6, or F(1)(C(58) x BALB) mice. Intraperitoneal, subcutaneous, intracerebral, and intramuscular injections are all effective.
Animals↗