poliovirus

During the 19th century poliovirus became more prominent in populations across the world.

There are two types of poliovirus vaccines in current use.

Humans are the only known natural host for poliovirus.

The issue was not resolved until the introduction of a poliovirus vaccine brought the situation under control.

Further, there is no evidence that the poliovirus can cause a persistent infection in humans.

Infections by poliovirus most often cause the mildest of symptoms.

In 2000 the mouse model was approved for tests of vaccines against type-1 and type-2 poliovirus.

Poliovirus possibly indicates intent to use an oral delivery system.

It is simple to produce a defective poliovirus that cannot replicate.

Some members of this group of viruses, such as poliovirus, can sometimes be more dangerous.

This type of poliovirus appears to have been eradicated.

In most people with a normal immune system, a poliovirus infection is asymptomatic.

The poliovirus was a vector, a delivery system; it occupied each end of the string.

This is important because countries with high incidence of polio are now using live oral poliovirus vaccine.

Historically, poliomyelitis was the most significant disease caused by an enterovirus, poliovirus.

In 2006 an outbreak of vaccine-derived poliovirus occurred in China.

The precise mechanism poliovirus uses to enter the host cell has not been firmly established.

Paralytic poliomyelitis occurs in less than 1% of poliovirus infections.

Only poliovirus has been studied in similar detail, and that knowledge was the cumulation of 40 years of research.

Salmonella hadar and poliovirus also target this section of the intestine.

During the 1960s, promising research involved in using poliovirus, adenovirus, Coxsackie virus, and others.

The poliovirus synthesis caught global attention, high praise, ridicule and fierce condemnation.

She grew poliovirus in nervous tissue and inactivated it with formaldehyde.

The molecular mechanisms by which poliovirus causes paralytic disease are poorly understood.

The presence of CD155 is thought to define the animals and tissues that can be infected by poliovirus.