Tuesday, July 23, 2013

Fields Virology, 2 Volumes Set, Sixth , 6th Edition, Jun 17, 2013, David M. Knipe, Peter Howley, LWW, ISBN: 9781451105636, Hardbound


Fields Virology, 2 Volumes Set, Sixth , 6th Edition, Jun 17, 2013, David M. Knipe, Peter Howley, LWW, ISBN: 9781451105636, Hardbound

Prazo de entrega entre 3 a 4 semanas.

O recebimento de encomendas internacionais está sujeito a procedimentos aduaneiros e isto pode causar atrasos além do tempo estimado de entrega.

Author(s): David M. Knipe  ,  Peter Howley 
Publication Date: Jun 17, 2013
Edition: SixthProduct
Format: Hardbound
ISBN: 9781451105636
Trim Size: 8.375 x 10.875
Pages: 2664Pub Date: Jun 17, 2013
Weight: 14.0

Description

Fields Virology is the authoritative reference book for virology, providing definitive coverage of all aspects of virology, including thorough coverage of virus biology as well as replication and medical aspects of specific virus families.  With the regular outbreaks of influenza, noroviruses as well as other emerging and re-emerging viruses it is essential to have the most up-to-date information available.With this Sixth Edition, all chapters have been completely updated, an important new emphasis has been placed on virus discovery and emerging viruses. Viruses associated with cancer, including the new human polyomaviruses, are highlighted in this Sixth Edition and new chapters have been added on circoviruses and mimiviruses. While the main focus of this edition continues to be on viruses, information on prions and the infectious spongiform encephalopathies are also included.

FEATURES

• 2-volume set
• Full color throughout with over 1,000 illustrations in total and most chapters provide key figures for use as lecture slides
• Online companion website with fully searchable text, all references linked to PubMed and additional material not found in the print for access to content anytime
• New coverage of emerging and viruses, including those causing influenza and HIV
• Updated coverage of viruses and cancer
• Coverage includes virus structure, virus entry, replication, and assembly, virus-host cell interactions, host immune responses and vaccines, antiviral therapeutics, virus evolution and immunization
• Thorough coverage of all viruses of medical importance, including both basic science and clinical features 
• New chapters on circoviruses and mimiviruses and a new section on Chikungunya virus have been added 
• Important advances in antivirals, including new HCV protease inhibitors and HIV integrase inhibitors

Table of contents

SECTION I: GENERAL VIROLOGY   1 History of Virology Lynn W. Enquist and Vincent R. Racaniello   2 Principles of Virology Richard C. Condit   3 Principles of Virus Structure Stephen C. Harrison   4 Virus Entry and Uncoating Ari Helenius   5 Virus Replication Strategies Sean Whelan   6 Virus Assembly Eric Hunter   7 Viruses, Cell Transformation, and Cancer Daniel DiMaio and Hung Fan   8 Innate Responses to Viral Infections Akiko Iwasaki and Ruslan Medzhitov   9 Adaptive Immune Response to Viral Infections Thomas J. Braciale, Young S. Hahn, and Dennis R. Burton   10 Pathogenesis of Viral Infections Mark T. Heise and Herbert W. Virgin   11 Virus Evolution Edward C. Holmes   12 Epidemiology   13 Antiviral Agents Donald M. Coen and Douglas D. Richman   14 Immunization Against Viral Diseases Barney S. Graham, James E. Crowe, Jr., and Julie E. Ledgerwood   15 Diagnostic Virology and Virus Discovery Gregory A. Storch and David Wang   SECTION II: SPECIFIC VIRUS FAMILIES   Picornaviridae   16 Picornaviridae: The Viruses and Their Replication Vincent R. Racaniello   17 Enteroviruses Authors to come   18 Rhinoviruses James E. Gern and Ann C. Palmenberg   19 Hepatitis A Virus F. Blaine Hollinger and Annette Martin   Calciviridae   20 Caliciviridae: The Noroviruses Kim Y. Green   Astroviridae   21 Astroviruses Ernesto M\u00e9ndez and Carlos F. Arias   Togaviridae   22 Togaviridae Richard J. Kuhn   23 Alphaviruses Diane E. Griffin   24 Rubella Virus Tom Hobman   Flaviviridae   25 Flaviviridae Brett D. Lindenbach, Catherine L. Murray, Heinz-J\u00fcrgen Thiel, and Charles M. Rice   26 Flaviviruses Theodore C. Pierson and Michael S. Diamond   27 Hepatitis C Virus Stuart C. Ray, Justin R. Bailey, and David L. Thomas   Coronoviridae   28 Coronaviridae Paul S. Masters and Stanley Perlman   Arteriviridae   29 Arteriviruses Eric J. Snijder and Marjolein Kikkert   Order Mononegavirales   30 Mononegavirales Robert A. Lamb   Rhabdoviridae   31 Rhabdoviridae Douglas S. Lyles, Ivan V. Kuzmin, and Charles E. Rupprecht   Filoviridae   32 Filoviridae: Marburg and Ebola Viruses Heinz Feldmann, Anthony Sanchez, and Thomas W. Geisbert   Paramyxoviridae   33 Paramyxoviridae Robert A. Lamb and Griffith D. Parks   34 Parainfluenza Viruses Ruth A. Karron and Peter L. Collins   35 Mumps Virus Steven Rubin, Christian Sauder, and Kathryn Carbone   36 Measles Virus Diane E. Griffin   37 Henipaviruses Lin-Fa Wang, John S. Mackenzie, and Christopher C. Broder    38 Respiratory Syncytial Virus and Metapneumovirus Peter L. Collins and Ruth A. Karron   Bornaviridae   39 Bornaviridae Christiane Herden, Thomas Briese, W. Ian Lipkin, and J\u00fcrgen A. Richt   Orthomyxoviridae   40 Orthomyxoviridae Megan L. Shaw and Peter Palese   41 Orthomyxoviruses Peter F. Wright, Gabriele Neumann, and Yoshihiro Kawaoka   Bunyaviridae   42 Bunyaviridae Richard M. Elliott and Connie S. Schmaljohn   Arenaviridae   43 Arenaviridae Authors to come   Reoviridae   44 Orthoreoviruses Terence S. Dermody, John Parker, and Barbara Sherry   45 Rotaviruses Mary K. Estes and Harry B. Greenberg   46 Orbiviruses Polly Roy   Retroviridae   47 Retroviridae Stephen P. Goff   48 Human T Cell Leukemia Virus Types 1 and 2 Masahiro Fujii and Masao Matsuoka   49 Human Immunodeficiency Viruses: Replication   50 HIV-1: Pathogenesis, Clinical Manifestations, and Treatment Daniel R. Kuritzkes and Richard A. Koup   51 Nonhuman Lentiviruses David T. Evans, John H. Elder, and Ronald C. Desrosiers   52 Foamy Viruses Axel Rethwilm and Dirk Lindemann   Polyomaviridae   53 Polyomaviruses James A. DeCaprio, Michael J. Imperiale, Eugene O. Major   Papillomaviridae   54 Papillomaviruses Peter M. Howley, John C. Schiller, and Douglas R. Lowy   Adenoviridae   55 Adenoviridae Arnold J. Berk   56 Adenoviruses William S. M. Wold and Michael G. Ison   Parvoviridae   57 Parvoviridae Kenneth I. Berns and Colin R. Parrish   Circoviridae   58 Circoviridae Xiang-Jin Meng   Herpesviridae   59 Herpesviridae Philip E. Pellett and Bernard Roizman   60 Herpes Simplex Viruses Bernard Roizman, David M. Knipe, and Richard J. Whitley   61 Epstein-Barr Virus/Replication and Epstein-Barr Virus Richard Longnecker, Elliott Kieff, and Jeffrey I. Cohen   62 Cytomegaloviruses Edward S. Mocarski, Jr, Thomas Shenk, Paul Griffiths, and Robert F. Pass   63 Varicella-Zoster Virus Ann M. Arvin and Don Gilden Ann M. Arvin and Don Gilden   64 Human Herpesvirus 6 and 7 Koichi Yamanishi, Yasuko Mori, and Philip E. Pellett   65 Kaposi’s Sarcoma–Associated Herpesvirus Blossom Damania and Ethel Cesarman   Poxviridae   66 Poxviridae Bernard Moss   67 Poxviruses Inger K. Damon   Hepadnaviridae   68 Hepadnaviruses Cristoph Seeger, Fabien Zoulim, and William S. Mason   Genus Deltavirus   69 Hepatitis D John M. Taylor, Robert H. Purcell, and Patrizia Farci   Hepeviridae   70 Hepatitis E Virus Suzanne U. Emerson and Robert H. Purcell   Other Virus Groups   71 Mimi Viruses Philippe Colson and Didier Raoult   72 Plant Viruses W. Allen Miller and Steven A. Whitham   73 Insect Viruses Paul D. Friesen   74 Viruses and Prions of Yeasts, Fungi, and Unicellular Organisms Reed B. Wickner   75 Bacteriophages Roger W. Hendrix   Unclassified Agents   76 Prions Stanley B. Prusiner