基本説明
Includes the most up-to-date description of modern viral diagnostics by leading experts in the field. 3rd Ed.: 2000.
Full Description
A comprehensive and updated volume for the clinical virologist.Details laboratory procedures for detecting and handling viruses, from specimen requirements and quality assurance to virus detection and identification, from the fundamentals through the latest molecular methods.Presents the most current knowledge on the wide range of specific viral pathogens. Includes information on services provided by federal and state public health virology laboratories. Provides essential information for clinicians and laboratory virologists.This title is published by the American Society of Microbiology Press and distributed by Taylor and Francis in rest of world territories.
Contents
Table of ContentsSECTION I. LABORATORY PROCEDURES FOR DETECTING VIRUSES1. Quality Assurance in Clinical VirologyChristine C. Ginocchio2. Specimen Requirements: Selection, Collection, Transport, and ProcessingThomas E. Grys and Thomas F. Smith3. Primary Isolation of VirusesMarie L. Landry4. The Cytopathology of Virus InfectionRoger D. Smith and Anthony Kubat5. Electron Microscopy and Immunoelectron MicroscopyRaymond Tellier, John Nishikawa, and Martin Petric6. ImmunofluorescenceTed E. Schutzbank, Robyn McGuire, and David R. Scholl7. Enzyme Immunoassays and ImmunochromatographyDiane S. Leland8. Immunoenzymatic Techniques for Detection of Viral Antigens in Cells and TissueChristopher R. Polage and Cathy A. Petti9. NeutralizationDavid Schnurr10. Hemadsorption and Hemagglutination-InhibitionStephen A. Young11. Immunoglobulin M DeterminationsDean D. Erdman and Lia M. Haynes12. Susceptibility Test Methods: VirusesMax Q. Arens and Ella M. Swierkosz13. Application of Western Blotting to Diagnosis of Viral InfectionsMark B. Meads and Peter G. Medveczky14. Nucleic Acid Amplification and Detection MethodsDanny L. Wiedbrauk15. Quantitative Molecular TechniquesFrederick S. Nolte16. Flow CytometryJames J. McSharrySECTION II. VIRAL PATHOGENS17. Respiratory VirusesChristine Robinson18. Enteroviruses and ParechovirusesMark A. Pallansch and M. Steven Oberste19. Rotavirus, Caliciviruses, Astroviruses, Enteric Adenoviruses, and Other Viruses Causing Acute GastroenteritisTibor Farkas and Xi Jiang20. Waterborne HepatitisDavid A. Anderson21. Blood-Borne Hepatitis Viruses: Hepatitis Viruses B, C, and D and Candidate Agents of Cryptogenetic HepatitisMauro Bendinelli, Mauro Pistello, Fabrizio Maggi, and Marialinda Vatteroni22. RabiesCharles V. Trimarchi and Robert J. Rudd23. ArbovirusesJohn T. Roehrig and Robert S. Lanciotti24. Human PapillomavirusesRaphael P. Viscidi and Keerti V. Shah25. Human PolyomavirusesRaphael P. Viscidi and Keerti V. Shah26. Herpes Simplex VirusesLaure Aurelian27. Cytomegalovirus, Varicella-Zoster Virus, and Epstein-Barr VirusSonali K. Sanghavi, David T. Rowe, and Charles R. Rinaldo, Jr.28. Human Herpesviruses 6, 7, and 8Philip E. Pellett and Sheila C. Dollard29. PoxvirusesVictoria A. Olson, Russell L. Regnery, and Inger K. Damon30. ParvovirusesStanley J. Naides31. Measles, Mumps, and RubellaWilliam J. Bellini and Joseph P. Icenogle32. Human Retroviruses, Human Immunodeficiency Virus, and Human T-Lymphotropic Retrovirus (HTLV)Joerg Schupbach33. ChlamydiaeCharlotte A. Gaydos34. Rodent-Borne VirusesBrian Hjelle and Fernando Torres-PerezAPPENDICES: REFERENCE LABORATORIESA1. Virology Services Offered by the Federal Reference Laboratories at the Centers for Disease Control and PreventionBrian W. J. MahyA2. State Public Health Laboratory Virology ServicesRosemary Humes
