PPT-VIROLOGY and MYCOLOGY Dr.

j dawson VIROLOGY Viral Basics V iruses are infectious particles consisting of RNA or DNA covered by a protein coat infect cells and use host metabolic machinery to replicate . Phvtol. hovinus S-750 SWEDEN 1994) hovinus hovivus, at., bovinus ; syhestris a al., & and J. Stenlid & luteus a & & & & involutus ochroleuca bovinus sites bovinus bovinus 3 5 for M.Sc. Virology Conducted at the National Institute of Virology 130/1, Pashan - Sus Road, Pashan, Pune 411 021 Under the aegis of IBB University of Pune Bio Med Central Page 1 of 3 Virology Journal Open Access Review Influenza virus antigenic variatio n, host antibody production and new approach to control epidemics JiezhongChen* 1 and Yi-MoDeng 2 A Virology. Biology 516 Fall. Virology. Virology: is . the study of . viruses. . M. icroscopic. , parasitic particles of genetic material contained in a protein . coat.. Viruses . must. be within a host cell to reproduce.. The V irology unit is located at the ground floor of the Pathology Department in Hospital Kuala Lumpur . V irology services include diagnostic and consultative services , training and research . The Virology 3 . Main Characteristics of Fungi. . Eukaryotic cells. Non-photosynthetic (heterotrophic). Most fungi are . multicellular. (molds). but . unicellular. . (. yeasts). The . cell walls of Fungi are made of . part 3. ..\practical virology\virology\lab.10\cell culture video.mp4. Since the discovery by Enders (1949) that polioviruses could be cultured in tissue, cell culture has become a very useful and convenient method for isolating viruses in vitro. - Classification of viruses . - Replication of viruses . . Virology . Virology: is a branch of science . that deals with viruses and viral . diseases.. Viruses are the smallest infectious. Introduction to Mycology. Mycology is the study of fungi –. Yeast. Mold. Mycology. Yeasts and molds have different structural and reproductive characteristics. Yeast are unicellular, nucleated rounded fungi while molds are multicellular, filamentous fungi. This text implements theory with practical methods for the laboratory identification of medically important fungi. Individual chapters are devoted to specific fungi and include an in-depth discussion in terms of unique risk factors, human infection, specimen sources, special precautions and much more. Useful as a reference for laboratory personnel who need to quickly and accurately identify fungi in clinical specimens! Multiple illustrations of each fungus, including detailed line drawings and photomicrographs, depict typical and atypical examples with explanations of identifying features.Unit I presents concise, easy-to-follow explanations of mycotic infections and the distinguishing characteristics of medically important fungi, particularly those responsible for human infections.Unit II offers a logical approach to laboratory procedures, including specimen selection, collection, and processing, safety protocols, and the staining methods and culture techniques used in the mycology laboratory, with special emphasis on serological procedures.Unit III identifies opportunistic pathogens and the essentials of microbiology, including colonial morphology and microscopy morphology.Units IV through VIII characterize specific fungi, including superficial infections, dermatophytoses, subcutaneous and systemic infections, and yeasts.Multiple illustrations of each fungus, including detailed line drawings and photomicrographs, depict typical and atypical examples of the fungus as it is likely to be seen in routine laboratory preparations, with explanations of identifying features.Scale drawings include a normal erythrocyte to show the relative size of different fungi.Numerous tables in each chapter compare the distinguishing characteristics and relationships among organisms.Each chapter includes learning objectives, learning assessment questions, with answers provided in the appendix, and a glossary of key terms with phonetic pronunciations. Department of Microbiology and Immunology. Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine. Japan. Tel: 81-6-879-3780. Research Interest. Studies on viruses . enter into cells, express their genes, amplify the genomes, assemble virus particles and . and strains U l102 and Z29 Z29 Subsequent work has shown that isolates can be discriminated into into 11, 14], which extend across the the (iv) Nucleotide sequence analysis also supports the existence biology.  concerned with the study of . fungi. , including their . genetic.  and . biochemical.  . properties,their.  . taxonomy.  and . their use to humans.  as a . sourcefor.  . tinder. , .