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Journal of Virology explores the nature of viruses, reporting important new discoveries and pointing to new directions in research. Read and join our community.
Journal of Virology® publishes primary-research, mini-reviews, and other article formats that interrogate fundamental processes and structure in viruses, the mechanisms by which they interact and evolve with their host and environment, and novel methodologies, therapeutic and diagnostic strategies. Submit a Manuscript. Why We're Different.
Cyclophilin A facilitates HIV-1 integration. Interaction between the HIV-1 capsid and host cellular factors is essential for infection. However, the molecular details and functional consequences of viral-host factor interactions during HIV-1 infection are not fully understood.
The fabrication of intricate ex vivo tissue models holds important implications for advances in virology research. The co-culture model presented here provides distinct spatial and functional attributes not found in simplified models, enabling the ...
Submit to Journal of Virology® (JVI) today. Submit a Manuscript. JVI explores the nature of the viruses of animals, archaea, bacteria, fungi, plants, and protozoa. We welcome papers on virion structure and assembly, viral genome replication and regulation of gene expression, genetic diversity and evolution, virus-cell interactions, cellular ...
Previously published issues in JVI.
The Journal of Virology ® (JVI) publishes new knowledge about the viruses of animals, archaea, bacteria, fungi, plants, and protozoa. Investigators in all areas of basic, applied, and translational virology are invited to submit manuscripts on topics important for virologists and the society in general.
Virology research determines whether or not we can identify, monitor, and prepare for emergent threats. Applying oversight that is ill-defined and fails to account for technical realities will have a chilling effect on virology and a devastating impact on public health and pandemic preparedness.
Research Interests: DNA tumor viruses, especially papillomaviruses and polyomaviruses; viral discovery, oncogenesis, and replication; genomics; evolution; taxonom/classification; molecular virology. Monique M. van Oers (2028) Wageningen University & Research.
The clade 2.3.4.4b viruses have now spread across the Americas and have heavily impacted wild bird populations and have affected the poultry industry (16 – 19). In addition, infections in mammals—often leading to neurological symptoms and fatal outcomes—have been reported.