Influenzavirus Neuraminidase and Neuraminidase-inhibition Test ProceduresShow Full Record1461
Source:
Bulletin of the World Health Organization. 1973;48(2):199-202
Resource Type(s):
Journal (Articles)
Searchable Keywords:
AntigensAvian influenzaEnzymologyHemagglutininsNeuraminidaseOrthomyxoviridae
Abstract:
From abstract (free full-text available): The adequate characterization of type A influenzaviruses requires the identification not only of the haemagglutinin but also of the neuraminidase. The neuraminidase-inhibition test, as performed in the two WHO international reference centres for influenza, is described and its use in other laboratories--particularly those collaborating in the WHO programme--is recommended.
Micro Neuraminidase-Inhibition Assay for Classification of Influenza A Virus NeuraminidasesShow Full Record1898
Source:
Avian Diseases. 1983; 27(3): 745-750
Resource Type(s):
Journal (Articles)
Searchable Keywords:
AnimalsAvian influenzaEnzymologyMicrobiologyOrthomyxoviridaeRNASerology
Abstract:
From abstract (free full-text available): A neuraminidase-inhibition (NI) assay performed in microtiter plates is described. This micro-NI assay is a modification of the NI assay recommended by the WHO. It reduces the quantity of reagents required and permits antigenic classification of many isolates simultaneously. To determine the accuracy and sensitivity of this micro-NI assay, 110 influenza A viruses, representing all subtypes, based upon the 9 known neuraminidases (NA), were classified by t...
Viral Polymerase Mediates Adaptation of an Avian Influenza Virus to a Mammalian HostShow Full Record880
Source:
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 2005 Dec 20;102(51):18590-5. Epub 2005 Dec 8
Resource Type(s):
Journal (Articles)
Searchable Keywords:
BirdsDisease transmissionEnzymologyInfluenza A Virus, H7N7 SubtypeInfluenza in birdsMetabolismPathogenicityPhysiologyVirology
Abstract:
From abstract (free full-text available): Mammalian influenza viruses are descendants of avian strains that crossed the species barrier and underwent further adaptation. Since 1997 in southeast Asia, H5N1 highly pathogenic avian influenza viruses have been causing severe, even fatal disease in humans. Although no lineages of this subtype have been established until now, such repeated events may initiate a new pandemic. As a model of species transmission, we used the highly pathogenic avian influ...