61. Virology Research in the Department of virology deals with plant diseases caused by viruses, phytoplasma and viroids. Studying viral genome structure and function, http://www.agri.gov.il/Depts/Virology.html

Department of Virology Institute of Plant Protection, Agricultural Research Organization, The Volcani Center, P.O. Box 6, Bet Dagan 50250, Israel Research activities Research in the Department of Virology deals with plant diseases caused by viruses, phytoplasma and viroids. Studying viral genome structure and function, development and adaptation of diagnostic systems, disease transmission and epidemiology and to development of means to reduce virus damage in protected or field grown crops. Detection and Identification of Plant Viruses. Several different technologies have been developed and are currently in use in our Department. These methods include electron microscopy (EM), biological tests, serological and molecular techniques such as PCR, RT-PCR, dsRNA analysis and nucleic acid hybridizations. Most of these methods are being used for the production of virus-free propagation material as well as in commercial laboratories for virus diagnosis in vegetatively-propagated crops (bulbs, corms and stems), vegetables, fruit trees and grapes. Production of virus-free propagation material.

62. The Clinical Virology Laboratory, Department Of Laboratory Medicine At Yale virology requisitions Use virology I for virus isolation and antigen requests; use virology II for viral antibody requests and HIV requisition for HIV http://www.med.yale.edu/labmed/virology/booklet.html

Blood Bank/Pheresis Chemistry Frisbee Laboratory Hematology ... Immunology Microbiology Molecular Diagnostics Virology Guide to Viral Diagnosis TABLE OF CONTENTS I. GUIDELINES FOR SPECIMEN COLLECTION A. Test ordering B. Viral antibody studies C. Specimen collection for viral culture labeling, timing, collection devices, and holding temperature D. Specimen collection instructions for selected specimens II. VIROLOGY TEST SELECTION ORGANIZED BY VIRUS (alphabetical listing) Virus suspected, Clinical Syndromes, Test Selection and Special Instructions and Time to Result III. CLINICAL SYNDROMES Viruses Associated, Specimens to Collect and Test Method of Choice IV. INTERPRETATION OF TEST RESULTS V. SERVICES OFFERED AT THE VIROLOGY REFERENCE LABORATORY, VA-CT I. GUIDELINES FOR SPECIMEN COLLECTION (Back to Table of Contents) A. Test ordering

63. The American Society For Virology - Home The American Society for virology (ASV) was founded in 1981 to provide a forum for investigators of human, animal, insect, plant, fungal, and bacterial http://www.outreach.psu.edu/programs/virology/

64. 22nd Clinical Virology Symposium And 2006 Molecular Virology Workshop For the Molecular virology Workshop, click on 2008 Molecular virology Workshop above. For information email Sandi Manetta http://hsc.usf.edu/nocms/medicine/medmicro/virology/index.htm

Click on the virus to enter the Symposium website! For the Molecular Virology Workshop, click on "2008 Molecular Virology Workshop" above. For information email Sandi Manetta site design - shannon tuttle

65. Re: How Do I Become A Virologist? It isn t until college that you will find any class which might specifically train you in virology. I personally never had a virology class during my http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/1998-02/886783588.Vi.r.html

MadSci Network : Virology Query: Re: How do I become a Virologist? Date: Wed Feb 4 20:15:50 1998 Posted By: Eric Clambey, graduate student, Area of science: Virology ID: 885761240.Vi Message: Virologists typically are trained in biology. This means taking course work in biology. In high school you might take a biology class or two. It isn't until college that you will find any class which might specifically train you in virology. I personally never had a virology class during my college career. Once I finished college, however, I applied to graduate schools in microbiology programs. Once I entered the graduate program, I took some course work in virology. However, I would say that I have learned the most about virology by working in a virology laboratory. With regard to working in virology lab, there are a number of summer research opportunities which allow students to work in biology (and more specifically, virology) labs. I personally did research during the summers when I was in college. I know that in some special cases, high school students may get involved in such an opportunity. You might consider talking to a high school counselor about opportunities locally or nationally. In college, any biology department will post a number of research opportunities. I would say that being a biology major in college and then attending graduate school to either get your Masters or Ph.D. is a typical path for many virologists. Lab experience is the most important training for a virologist, and most virologists get this experience in graduate school. A person who received this training would most likely be a straight research scientist in virology.

66. Dr.Gifty Immanuael - Medical Virology Scientific findings, clinical therapies research, and public health aspects on viruses of medical importance. http://www.medicalvirology.com/

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67. Virology | Virology News, Research And Current Events Brightsurf virology news and virology current events, research and discoveries. http://www.brightsurf.com/search/r-a/Virology/1/Virology_news.html

Brightsurf Science News Latest science news and current events. RSS Top Science News Most viewed science news and current science event articles this week. RSS Add Brightsurf Science News to your Web Site Science Resources Earth Science Space Science Life Science Fields of Scientific Study ... Nanotechnology Articles Science RSS News Feeds Earth, Life and Space Science RSS News Feeds. Earth Science RSS News Space Science RSS News Life Science RSS News Fields of Scientific Study RSS ... Next Sort By: Page Views Date Norwich scientist receives prestigious international science prize "I am very pleased that the work of my group has been recognised by this award", said Professor David Baulcombe. "I am also delighted to see that research into plants has been acknowledged. It is often forgotten that plants are excellent models for many types of genetic and... view more SLU Researchers Uncover Direct Evidence on How HIV Invades Healthy Cells Using sophisticated detection methods, researchers at the Saint Louis University Institute for Molecular Virology (IMV) have demonstrated the molecular mechanism by which the HIV virus infects, or integrates, healthy cells. The discovery could lead to new drug treatments for HIV. view more Blocking nerve cells delays onset of prion disease A chemical that specifically blocking parts of the nervous system can delay the onset of scrapie and could lead to new drugs to prevent vCJD and BSE, medical experts heard today (Thursday 10 January 2002) during a joint meeting of the European Societies of Clinical and Veterinary Virology and the...

68. Clinical Virology Programs Part of a national effort to develop AIDS treatments by conducting research studies of new and promising medications. http://www.lamp.med.umn.edu/actu/

One Stop Directories Search Medical School ... Subscribe Just Got Mono? Updated: December 4th, 2007 If you’ve been diagnosed with mono within the last week, you can join a study at the University of Minnesota to help find out if a new treatment is effective. We’ve been studying mono since 2000 and we’re trying to close in on new treatments. Join the new mono study (Mono 6) and receive a $20 University Bookstore gift card for each study visit. Please call 612-625-1462 for more information. This is a joint research project by the University of Minnesota Academic Health Center and the Boynton Health Service. Mono 5 Completes Successful Antibody Testing Phase Updated: October 12th, 2007 Mono 5, a study of the risk factors for severity of infectious mononucleosis (mono), completed the antibody testing phase (Step 1) in the Super Block last month.  Nearly 300 students were screened and 86% of those eligible have volunteered to continue with us in the surveillance program (Step 2) .  Thanks a million to all of the student volunteers, health advocates, housing and residential life staff, and BHS personnel for their phenomenal support of this important medical research.  We shall periodically report on the progress of the research as it continues during the next 4 years. Mono Study for Freshmen in Full Swing Updated: September 19th, 2007

69. Erasmus MC - Virology Translate this page Welcom at the department of virology of the ErasmusMC, Rotterdam, the Netherlands. http://www.virology.nl/

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70. Www.virology.ca - University Of Victoria - VBRC This resource. Provides access to viral genomes and a variety of tools for comparative genomic analyses. At the heart of the system is VOCs (Virus http://athena.bioc.uvic.ca/

Viral Bioinformatics Resource Center Home VBRC News Forum ... Contact Workbench VOCS VGO Base By Base JDotter ... JFreq Web Tools Laj Gallery BLAST Information About VBCa Virus Families Sequencing Info Workbench ... (DoV) Welcome Upton's Blog This resource Provides access to viral genomes and a variety of tools for comparative genomic analyses. At the heart of the system is VOCs (Virus Orthologous Clusters), a database with built-in tools that allows users to retrieve and analyze the genes, gene families, and genomes of different virus families. The database is the source of information for other programs of the workbench for whole genome alignments, genome display, or gene/protein sequence analysis. Many of these tools can also be used with user-provided sequence data. The workbench tools are Java-based and user-friendly to allow all users, regardless of computer skill-level, to access and analyze the data. To start There are two ways to start an application from the workbench: Select an application, and then choose its associated database when the application starts. Select a database, and then start an application using the afore-selected database.

71. Division Of Virology MRC virology Unit is now at http//www.mrcvu.gla.ac.uk. University of Glasgow virologists are now at http//www.gla.ac.uk/ibls/II/ http://www.vir.gla.ac.uk/

Division of Virology MRC Virology Unit is now at http://www.mrcvu.gla.ac.uk University of Glasgow virologists are now at http://www.gla.ac.uk/ibls/II/

72. Virologist - Definition Of Virologist By The Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus A Definition of virologist in the Online Dictionary. Meaning of virologist. What does virologist mean? virologist synonyms, virologist antonyms. http://www.thefreedictionary.com/virologist

Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='virologist' Printer Friendly 759,508,140 visitors served. TheFreeDictionary Google Word / Article Starts with Ends with Text subscription: Dictionary/ thesaurus Medical dictionary Legal dictionary Financial dictionary Acronyms Idioms Encyclopedia Wikipedia encyclopedia Hutchinson encyclopedia virologist Also found in: Medical Encyclopedia Wikipedia 0.04 sec. write_ads(AdsNum, 0) vi·rol·o·gy (v -r l -j n. The study of viruses and viral diseases. vi ro·log i·cal (v r -l j -k l) vi ro·log ic k) adj. vi·rol o·gist n. Thesaurus Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Noun virologist - a specialist in virology microbiologist - a specialist in microbiology write_ads(AdsNum, 0) Page tools Printer friendly Cite / link Email Feedback Add definition Charity('US') Mentioned in Dulbecco Jonas Edward Salk Jonas Salk microbiologist ... Salk Dictionary/thesaurus browser Full browser Virmilion viro- virogenesis viroid ... virological virologist virology Virose virosis virtu ... virologically virologist Virologists Virologists Virologists Virologists ... Vironian people TheFreeDictionary Google Word / Article Starts with Ends with Text Free Tools: For surfers: Browser extension Word of the Day Help For webmasters: Free content NEW!

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