Differences in Efficiency of Protective Effect Caused by High Ambient Temperature in Mice Infected with Diverse Substrains of Rabies Virus

References

1. Bell J. F. 1975; Latency and abortive rabies. In The Natural History of Rabies pp 331–354 Edited by Baer G. New York, San Francisco, London: Academic Press, Inc;
   [Google Scholar]
2. Bell J. F., Moore G. J. 1974; Effects of high ambient temperature on various stages of rabies virus infection in mice. Infection and Immunity 10:510–515
   [Google Scholar]
3. Clark H. F. 1972; Growth and attenuation of rabies virus in cell cultures of reptilian origin. Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine 139:1317–1325
   [Google Scholar]
4. Clark H. F., Koprowski H. 1971; Isolation of temperature-sensitive conditional lethal mutants of ‘fixed’ rabies virus. Journal of Virology 7:295–300
   [Google Scholar]
5. Clark H. F., Ohtani S. 1976; Temperature-sensitive mutants of rabies virus in mice: a mutant (ts 2) revertant mixture selectively pathogenic by the peripheral route of inoculation. Infection and Immunity 13:1418–1425
   [Google Scholar]
6. Clark H. F., Wiktor T. J. 1972; Temperature-sensitivity characteristics distinguishing substrains of fixed rabies virus: lack of correlation with plaque–size markers or virulence for mice. Journal of Infectious Diseases 125:637–646
   [Google Scholar]
7. Colquhon D. 1971 In Lectures on Biostatistics chapter 8 pp 117–123 London: Oxford University Press;
   [Google Scholar]
8. Crick J., Brown F. 1974; An interfering component of rabies virus which contains RNA. Journal of General Virology 22:147–151
   [Google Scholar]
9. Haldane J. B. S. 1960; ‘Dex’ or order of magnitude. Nature, London 187:879
   [Google Scholar]
10. Holland J. J., Villarreal L. P. 1975; Purification of defective interfering T particles of vesicular stomatitis and rabies viruses generated in vivo in brains of newborn mice. Virology 67:438–449
    [Google Scholar]
11. Huang A. S., Baltimore D. 1970; Defective viral particles and viral disease processes. Nature, London 226:325–327
    [Google Scholar]
12. Kawai A., Matsumoto S., Tanabe K. 1975; Characterization of rabies viruses recovered from persistently infected BHK cells. Virology 67:520–523
    [Google Scholar]
13. Richman D. D., Murphy B. R., Spring S. B., Coleman M. T., Chanock R. M. 1975; Temperature sensitive mutants of influenza virus. IX. Genetic and biological characterization of TS–l[E] lesions when transferred to a 1972 (H3N2) influenza A virus. Virology 66:551–562
    [Google Scholar]
14. Stanners C. P., Farmilo A. J., Goldberg V. J. 1975; Effects in vitro and in vivo of a mutant of vesicular stomatitis virus with attenuated cytopathogenicity. In Negative Strand Viruses pp 785–798 Edited by Mahy B. W. J., Barry R. D. New York: Academic Press, Inc;
    [Google Scholar]
15. Wagner R. R. 1974; Pathogenicity and immunogenicity for mice of temperature–sensitive mutants of vesicular stomatitis virus. Infection and Immunity 10:309–315
    [Google Scholar]
16. Wiktor T., Dietzschold B., Leamnson R. N., Koprowski H. 1977; Induction and biological properties of defective interfering particles of rabies virus. Journal of Virology 21:626–635
    [Google Scholar]