04728nam 22008413n 450 991082259360332120240912173114.00-19-773755-20-19-802383-91-280-45265-X97866104526511-4237-5922-20-19-535574-11-60256-122-210.1093/oso/9780195074444.001.0001(CKB)1000000000363268(StDuBDS)AH24083896(SSID)ssj0000435895(PQKBManifestationID)12183501(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000435895(PQKBWorkID)10422843(PQKB)10283110(SSID)ssj0000145957(PQKBManifestationID)11159298(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000145957(PQKBWorkID)10204386(PQKB)11622288(Au-PeEL)EBL4702289(CaPaEBR)ebr11273498(OCoLC)960165617(Au-PeEL)EBL271380(OCoLC)922952762(MiAaPQ)EBC4702289(OCoLC)1406788766(StDuBDS)9780197737552(MiAaPQ)EBC3052068(MiAaPQ)EBC271380(EXLCZ)99100000000036326819931004e20231993 uy |engur|||||||||||txtccrEmerging viruses /edited by Stephen S. MorseNew York ;Oxford University Press,2023.1 online resource (xxiii, 317p. )ill., map, portOxford scholarship onlinePreviously issued in print: 1993.0-19-507444-0 0-19-510484-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.J. Lederberg: Viruses and humankind: Intracellular symbiosis and evolutionary competition; S.S. Morse: What do we know about the origins of emerging viruses?; Section I: VIRAL EMERGENICES IN HISTORICAL CONTEXT: W.H. McNeill: Patterns of disease emergence in history; R.G. Webster: Influenza; K.M. Johnson: Emerging viruses in context: an Overview of viral hemorrhagic fevers; Section II: VIRUSES AND THE HOST: R. May: Ecology and evolution of host-virus association; B.N. Fields: Pathogenesis of viral infections; T.E. Shenk: Virus and cell: determinants of tissue trophism; Section III: SEEING THE UNSEEN: METHODS FOR DETECTING NEW VIRUSES: D.D. Richman: Virus detection systems; D. Ward: New technologies for virus detection; Section IV: EMERGING VIRUSES: WHERE THEY COME FROM; R.E. Shope & A.S. Evans: Assessing geographic and transport factors; T.P. Monath: Arthropod-borne viruses; J. LeDuc, J.E. Childs, G.E. Glass, & A.J. Watson: Hantaan (Korean hemorrhagic fever) and related rodent zoonoses; C.J. Peters: Filoviruses; B. Mahy: Seal plague virus; C.R. Parrish: Canine parvovirus 2, a probable example of interspecies transfer; F. Fenner: Human monkeypox - a newly-discovered human virus disease; M. Houghton: New hepatitis viruses; G. Meyers, J. Lawrence, & K. MacInnes: Phylogentic moments in the AIDS epidemic; Section V: HOW VIRUSES EVOLVE: J. Holland: Replication error, quansispecies populations, and extreme evolution rates of RNA viruses; H.M. Temin: The high rate of retrovirus variation results in rapid evolution; P. Palese: Evolution of influenza and RNA viruses; B. Murphy: Factors restraining emergence of new influenza viruses; J.H. Strauss: Recombination in evolution of RNA viruses; B. Eldridge: Evolutionary relationships of vectors and viruses; Section VI: PROSPECTS FOT THE FUTURE; T. Lovejoy: Global change and epidemiology: nasty synergies; L.J. Legters & E. Takafuji: Are we prepared for a viral epidemic emergency?; D.A. Henderson: Surveillance systems and intergovernmental cooperation; E.D. Kilbourne: Afterword: a personal summary.A reference work that focuses on rapid viral evolution and such emerging viruses as mad cow disease and AIDS. It examines the interaction of viruses with hosts, advances in molecular biology and epidemiology which help to track viral infections, and ways of preventing future epidemics.Oxford scholarship online.Virus diseasesEpidemiologyDisease OutbreaksVirus DiseasesVirusesVirus diseasesEpidemiology.Disease Outbreaks.Virus Diseases.Viruses.616/.0194Morse Stephen S.UkUkStDuBDSZStDuBDSZBOOK9910822593603321EMERGING viruses407902UNINA