Titlebook: Aspects of Slow and Persistent Virus Infections; Proceedings of the E D. A. J. Tyrrell Conference proceedings 1979 ECSC, EEC, EAEC, Brussel

BOLUS

Wolfgang Kilger,Jochen Pampel,Kurt Vikasd in the same areas as neuronal vacuolation and occasionally there may be neuronal loss. Hypertrophy of astrocytes occurs as an additional but non-specific lesion. Demyelination is either very slight or absent and there are no inflammatory changes to indicate the presence of an infectious agent (Chapter 4 and reference 2).

的’

B-cell

牽索

Introduction, are of any practical importance. For instance, I could maintain that the most fascinating persistent virus of all is lactic dehydrogenase virus in mice. But this infection, in which only macrophages are involved and in which there are puzzling immunological phenomena, causes no pathological changes

Neonatal