Literature DB >> 5924273

Multiplicity reactivation of reovirus particles after exposure to ultraviolet light.

M E McClain, R S Spendlove.   

Abstract

McClain, Mary E. (California State Department of Public Health, Berkeley), and Rex S. Spendlove. Multiplicity reactivation of reovirus particles after exposure to ultraviolet light. J. Bacteriol. 92:1422-1429. 1966.-Exposure of reovirus suspensions to moderate doses of ultraviolet light results in essentially exponential inactivation of infectivity to survivals of 10(-2) to 10(-3). With suspensions of sufficiently high particle concentration, larger doses of ultraviolet light (6 to 12 min) are associated with multiplicity reactivation (MR) which is demonstrable both by immunofluorescent-cell count and by plaque assay in FL human amnion cells. Similar effects are produced by photodynamic inactivation in the presence of proflavine, but not by thermal inactivation at 50 C. All three reovirus types exhibit MR under appropriate conditions, and all three interact in mixed ultraviolet suspensions with high efficiency. Progeny from FL cells infected under conditions of MR were as infectious as those of unirradiated inocula, with yields per cell ranging from 10(4) to 4 x 10(4) infective units.

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Year:  1966        PMID: 5924273      PMCID: PMC276440          DOI: 10.1128/jb.92.5.1422-1429.1966

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Bacteriol        ISSN: 0021-9193            Impact factor:   3.490


  20 in total

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5.  Ultraviolet inactivation of DNA primer activity. I. Effects of different wavelengths and doses.

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7.  A host effect on bacteriophage survival after ultraviolet irradiation.

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8.  Genetic Recombinations Leading to Production of Active Bacteriophage from Ultraviolet Inactivated Bacteriophage Particles.

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9.  A radiobiological study of the development of Newcastle disease virus.

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5.  Sterility of gamma-irradiated pathogens: a new mathematical formula to calculate sterilizing doses.

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10.  Reovirus infection in adult mice: the virus hemagglutinin determines the site of intestinal disease.

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