A Plaque Suppression Method for the Study of Antiviral Compounds.

Applied microbiology ·Vol. 9 ·No. 1 ·1961-01-00 ·Pages 66-72

Siminoff P

Abstract

暂无摘要

Authors & Affiliations

1 authors, click to expand affiliations / ORCID

Siminoff P

Research Laboratories, The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan.

References (8)

8 references, click to expand

Suppression of certain viral lesions by a microbial product, xerosin, lacking in demonstrable antiviral properties and produced by Achromobacter xerosis, n. sp.
J Bacteriol. 1954 Jul;68(1):10-8 PMID: 13183891
The screening of 117 cultures of fungi and yeasts for antiviral and antibacteriophage activity.
Aust J Exp Biol Med Sci. 1954 Jun;32(3):421-7 PMID: 13208482
A method for producing plaques in agar suspensions of animal cells.
Virology. 1955 Nov;1(4):397-401 PMID: 13274741
Glyoxal and related compounds as potential blood sterilizing agents.
Proc Soc Exp Biol Med. 1956 Dec;93(3):421-4 PMID: 13389479
Use of cellular cultures of chicken embryo kidney tissue in virus studies.
Cornell Vet. 1957 Jan;47(1):143-59 PMID: 13397188
Poliomyelitis virus neutralizing antibodies determination by filter paper discs on solidified bottle cultures.
Virology. 1957 Oct;4(2):387-8 PMID: 13496554
Plaque formation in monolayers of chicken embryo kidney cells.
Virology. 1958 Jun;5(3):573-4 PMID: 13557741
Production of Plaques in Monolayer Tissue Cultures by Single Particles of an Animal Virus.
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 1952 Aug;38(8):747-52 PMID: 16589172

Article Info

Journal

Applied microbiology

Abbr.

Appl Microbiol

ISSN

0003-6919

DOI

Published

1961-01-00

Pages

66-72

Language

English

Region

United States

NLM ID

7605802

PMCID

PMC1057671

External Links

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