Colorado tick fever virus: An electron microscopic study
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Cited by (36)
Isolation and characterization of Tarumizu tick virus: A new coltivirus from Haemaphysalis flava ticks in Japan
2017, Virus ResearchCitation Excerpt :Under our experimental condition, distinguishable spikes were not seen on the surfaces of the virus particles, as is the case for CTFV (Attoui et al., 2005). The averaged image of viral particles demonstrated an icosahedral structure, like CTFV (Fig. 7e inset) (Murphy et al., 1968). Together with the image shown in Fig. 7 d, the progeny TarTV particle would be covered with a pseudomembrane, but the mature infectious virus particle had no membrane structure.
Powassan Encephalitis and Colorado Tick Fever
2008, Infectious Disease Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Viral replication occurs in the cytoplasm. Infected cells in vitro, as well as erythrocytes and reticulocytes in vivo, develop cytoplasmic granular matrices and filamentous structures [72,74,75]. The vector and a major reservoir for Colorado tick fever virus is the wood tick Dermacentor andersoni; however, other ticks such as D occidentalis, D albipictus, D arumapertus, Haemaphysalis leporispalustris, Otobius lagophilus, Ixodes sculptus, and I spinipalpus have also been found to be infected with the virus [66].
Coltiviruses
2008, Encyclopedia of VirologyThe structure and function of the outer coat protein VP9 of Banna virus
2005, StructureCitation Excerpt :The seadornaviruses appear to be endemic in Southeast Asia, particularly Indonesia and China, and are thought to be transmitted by mosquitoes (Brown et al., 1993; Chen and Tao, 1996). Virus particles of members of the family Reoviridae (the reoviruses) have icosahedral capsids, which are usually nonenveloped with a diameter of 60–85 nm (excluding the extended fiber proteins that project from the surfaces of some virus species) (Attoui et al., 2002; Estes, 2001; Mertens et al., 2004; Mertens et al., 2000; Murphy et al., 1968; Suzuki et al., 1993). Their capsids possess up to three concentric protein layers: the sub core, inner capsid (or core), and outer capsid, respectively (Baker et al., 1999; Mertens et al., 2000).