Hosted on MSN12d
Molecular 3D structure of viral 'copying machine' decipheredThe RNA polymerase is responsible for the replication of viral genetic material and the activation of viral genes, and is ...
11d
AZoLifeSciences on MSNCryo-EM Reveals 3D Structure of Nipah Virus RNA PolymeraseThe replication of the Nipah virus's genetic material in infected cells has been demonstrated for the first time by ...
Additional mutations in the viral polymerase proteins, which make copies of the viral genome, also help avian flu viruses to grow better in human cells. Yet more mutations will be needed for avian ...
Monkeys infected with Ebola can be cured with a pill, according to a new study out Friday that could pave the way for more ...
Raw cheese made with milk from dairy cattle infected with bird flu can harbor infectious virus for months and may be a risk ...
The virus uses its own RNA copying machine, called a polymerase, to make duplicates of RNA inside the vesicles. Some of the copies are utilized to make more viral proteins, such as the spike.
How do genomes from E. coli and yeast help researchers? They shed light on the basic principles of genomics. The Human Microbiome Project sequences microbial genomes for this purpose. These ...
Five students of a private school at Kalamassery in Ernakulam district of Kerala have sought medical treatment after showing ...
15d
News Medical on MSNNew sensor offers rapid detection of airborne bird flu virusRecent outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza (also known as bird flu) have created a need for rapid and sensitive detection methods to mitigate its spread.
4d
News-Medical.Net on MSNOropouche virus: Emerging threats, symptoms, and preventionAfter recovering from Oropouche infection, symptoms recur in about 60% of patients within a few days up to several weeks.
In summary, the three-dimensional structure of HCV NS5B polymerase reveals the first complete view of a viral RNA-dependent RNA polymerase. The structure of NS5B significantly extends structural ...
Severe mpox and long-term sequelae such as severe scarring were more likely to occur among HIV-positive patients with detectable viral loads and low CD4 counts.
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