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Journal article

Persistence of an Occlusion-Negative Recombinant Nucleopolyhedrovirus in Trichoplusia ni Indicates High Multiplicity of Cellular Infection

Abstract:: We use data from the serial passage of co-occluded recombinant Autographa californica nuclear polyhedrosis virus (AcMNPV) to estimate the viral multiplicity of infection of cells within infected insects. Co-occlusion, the incorporation of wild-type and mutant virus genomes in the same occlusion body, has been proposed as a strategy to deliver genetically modified viruses as insecticides in a way that contains their spread in the environment. It may also serve as a means whereby naturally occu...
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APA Style

Bull, J., Godfray, C., & O'Reilly, D. R. (2001). Persistence of an Occlusion-Negative Recombinant Nucleopolyhedrovirus in Trichoplusia ni Indicates High Multiplicity of Cellular Infection. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 67(3-12), 5204–5209.

MLA Style

Bull, J., et al. “Persistence of an Occlusion-Negative Recombinant Nucleopolyhedrovirus in Trichoplusia Ni Indicates High Multiplicity of Cellular Infection.” Applied and Environmental Microbiology, vol. 67, no. 3-12, 2001, pp. 5204–09.

Chicago Style

Bull, J, C Godfray, and DR O'Reilly. 2001. “Persistence of an Occlusion-Negative Recombinant Nucleopolyhedrovirus in Trichoplusia Ni Indicates High Multiplicity of Cellular Infection.” Applied and Environmental Microbiology 67 (3-12): 5204–9.
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+ Bull, J More by this author

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+ Godfray, C More by this author

Institution:

University of Oxford

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MPLS

Department:

Zoology

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+ O'Reilly, DR More by this author

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Bibliographic Details

Journal:: Applied and Environmental Microbiology
Volume:: 67
Issue:: 3-12
Pages:: 5204-5209
Publication date:: 2001-01-01
ISSN:: 0099-2240

Item Description

Language:: English
Pubs id:: pubs:210808
UUID:: uuid:1bd7835e-630f-4de0-be07-3bd02cf57b99
Local pid:: pubs:210808
Source identifiers:: 210808
Deposit date:: 2013-11-16

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Copyright date:: 2001

Licence:: Terms and Conditions of Use for Oxford University Research Archive

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