Pages that link to "Q42620529"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
The following pages link to Apoptosis in astrovirus-infected CaCo-2 cells (Q42620529):
Displaying 18 items.
- Identification of structural domains involved in astrovirus capsid biology (Q24544145) (← links)
- Crystal Structure of the Human Astrovirus Capsid Protein (Q27468567) (← links)
- Human astroviruses (Q34441542) (← links)
- The C-terminal nsP1a protein of human astrovirus is a phosphoprotein that interacts with the viral polymerase (Q35076881) (← links)
- Establishment of stably transfected cells constitutively expressing the full-length and truncated antigenic proteins of two genetically distinct mink astroviruses (Q35077847) (← links)
- Type I interferon response is delayed in human astrovirus infections (Q35863559) (← links)
- Association of the astrovirus structural protein VP90 with membranes plays a role in virus morphogenesis (Q36099043) (← links)
- Astrovirus increases epithelial barrier permeability independently of viral replication (Q36314957) (← links)
- Complete genome sequence of a highly divergent astrovirus isolated from a child with acute diarrhea (Q36956809) (← links)
- Initiation of human astrovirus type 1 infection was blocked by inhibitors of phosphoinositide 3-kinase. (Q37113553) (← links)
- C-terminal nsP1a protein of human astrovirus colocalizes with the endoplasmic reticulum and viral RNA. (Q37682950) (← links)
- New sustained release of zidovudine matrix tablets - cytotoxicity toward Caco-2 cells. (Q39375439) (← links)
- Role of individual caspases induced by astrovirus on the processing of its structural protein and its release from the cell through a non-lytic mechanism. (Q39721892) (← links)
- Suppression of astrovirus replication by an ERK1/2 inhibitor (Q39977595) (← links)
- Human astrovirus C-terminal nsP1a protein is involved in RNA replication. (Q40459082) (← links)
- Different rates of (non-)synonymous mutations in astrovirus genes; correlation with gene function (Q42134656) (← links)
- The ubiquitin-proteasome system is necessary for the efficient replication of human astrovirus (Q47576959) (← links)
- Host-related nucleotide composition and codon usage as driving forces in the recent evolution of the Astroviridae (Q79450580) (← links)