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About this book
Both viral and bacterial systems are considered, with specific examples illustrating the rapid advances being made in defining the molecular mechanisms underlying infection.
Contents
1. Overview C. Chothia; 2. Picornavirus receptors, tropism and pathogenesis D. J. Evans; 3. Cross-talk between Yersinia and eukaryotic cells G. R. Cornelis; 4. Host-pathogen protein-protein interactions in Staphylococcus T. J. Foster, O. Hartford and D. O'Connell; 5. Mechanisms of microbial adhesion: the paradigm of Neisseriae M. Virji; 6. Virus-host interactions in the control of the gene expression of nuclear replicating DNA viruses R. D. Everett; 7. Regulation of human immunodeficiency virus gene expression Tat J. Karn, N. J. Keen, M. J. Churcher, F Aboul-Ela, G. Varani and M. J. Gait; 8. Chlamydia host and host cell interactions M. Ward; 9. Control of the fimbrial expression by a random genetic switch in Escherichia coli C. J. Dorman, N. C. Nolan and S. G. J. Smith; 10. Virus and the protein synthesis machinery of the cell: Offense, defense and dependence M. B. Matthews; 11. Shigella-induced cytoskeletal reorganisation during host cell invasion G. Tran Van Nhieu, T. Adams, C. Dehio, R. Menard, A. Skoudy, J. Mounier, R. Hellio, P. Gounon and P. Sansonetti; 12. Transport through plasmodesmata and nuclear pores: cell-to-cell movement of plant viruses and nuclear import of Agrobacterium T-DNA R. Lartey, S. Ghoshroy, J. Sheng and V. Citovsky; 13. Viral cell recognition and entry M. Rossman; 14. Enteropathogenic Escherichia coli and Salmonella species: exploitation of host cells? B. Finlay; 15. Host-viral protein-protein in influenza virus replication P. Palese, P. Wang, T. Wolff and R E O'Neill; 16. Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies and the formation of protease-resistant prion protein B. Caughey; Index.
Customer Reviews
Proceedings
Edited By: Malcolm McCrae, JR Saunders, CJ Smyth and ND Stow
325 pages
'What a feast! This is a book which provides not only a series of comprehensive position papers on the state-of-the-art in one of the most rapidly developing - and trendy - areas in microbiology today, but a set of meaty reviews which should also be in the hands of those of us who dabble in other areas like molecular epidemiology and clinical microbiology. I strongly recommend my colleagues in these areas to read them if for nothing but the good of their souls!' Hugh Pennington, Society for General Microbiology Quarterly