-
reptiles challenges the
mammalian origin of
lyssaviruses. The
greater antigenic diversity of
lyssaviruses from
Africa has led to the ****umption that Africa...
-
Phylogroup I of the
Lyssaviruses. The
Australian bat
lyssavirus (ABLV)
shares many
structural characteristics with the
other Lyssaviruses,
despite being genetically...
-
peripheral nerves to
reach the
central nervous system.
Rabies is
caused by
lyssaviruses,
including the
rabies virus and
Australian bat lyssavirus. It is spread...
-
causes inflammation of the
brain in
humans and
other mammals caused by
lyssaviruses.
Rabies may also
refer to:
Rabies virus (Rabies lyssavirus), the type...
-
approximately 24% of all
known mammalian species,
frequently act as
vectors of
lyssaviruses. Calisher, C. H.; Childs, J. E.; Field, H. E.; Holmes, K. V.; Schountz...
- (classical rabies) and to a
lesser extent genotypes 5 and 6 (European bat
lyssaviruses type-1 and -2).
Genotype 1
evolved in
Europe in the 17th
century and...
-
transmitted by arthropods,
lyssaviruses are
transmitted by mammals, most
frequently through biting. All
mammals are
susceptible to
lyssaviruses,
though bats and...
- to aid in host
membrane fusion. In addition, WCBL,
along with
other lyssaviruses, has a
glycoprotein which is
important in
mediating viral entry. The...
- and the nucleorhabdoviruses,
which infect plants, are
sister clades.
Lyssaviruses form a
clade of
their own
which is more
closely related to the land vertebrate...
- King A, Cobo JS,
Bourhy H (September 1997). "Evolution of
European bat
lyssaviruses". J. Gen. Virol. 78 (Pt 9): 2319–28. doi:10.1099/0022-1317-78-9-2319...
