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 Free Download Cann's Principles of Molecular Virology, 7th Edition by Edward P. Rybicki English | 2023 | ISBN: 0128227842 | 390 Pages | PDF | 32.5 MB  Free Download Encyclopedia of Virology, 4th Edition (Five Volume Set) by Dennis H. Bamford and Mark Zuckerman English | 2021 | ISBN: 0128145153 | 4109 Pages | PDF | 142 MB  Free Download Molecular Virology by Moses P. Adoga English | 2012 | ISBN: 9535103695 | 180 Pages | True PDF | 7.1 MB  Free Download Guide to Clinical and Diagnostic Virology by Reeti Khare English | 2020 | ISBN: 1555819915 | 329 pages | True PDF | 37.44 MB  Free Download Fields Virology: DNA Viruses, 7th Edition English | 2022 | ISBN: 1975112571 | 1067 Pages | PDF | 87 MB Bundled with the eBook, which will be updated regularly as new information about each virus is available, this text serves as the authoritative, up-to-date reference book for virologists, infectious disease specialists, microbiologists, and physicians, as well as medical students pursuing a career in infectious diseases.
 Free Download A Guide to Virology for Engineers and Applied Scientists: Epidemiology, Emergency Management, and Optimization by Megan M. Reynolds, Louis Theodore English | January 25, 2023 | ISBN: 1119853133 | 542 pages | PDF | 9.00 Mb A Guide to Virology for Engineers and Applied Scientists ![Virology Essays for the Living, the Dead, and the Small Things in Between [Audiobook]](https://i120.fastpic.org/big/2022/1118/39/d3c728995a23a98cf03052a93c753d39.jpeg) English | ASIN: B09VCWGXP1 | 2022 | 13 hours and 7 minutes | MP3 | M4B | 336 MB A leading microbiologist tackles the scientific and sociopolitical impact of viruses in twelve striking essays. Invisible in the food we eat, the people we kiss, and inside our own bodies, viruses flourish—with the power to shape not only our health, but our social, political, and economic systems. Drawing on his expertise in microbiology, Joseph Osmundson brings listeners under the microscope to understand the structure and mechanics of viruses and to examine how viruses like HIV and COVID-19 have redefined daily life. Osmundson's buoyant prose builds on the work of the activists and thinkers at the forefront of the HIV/AIDS crisis and critical scholars like José Esteban Muñoz to navigate the intricacies of risk reduction, draw parallels between queer theory and hard science, and define what it really means to "go viral." This dazzling multidisciplinary collection offers novel insights on illness, sex, and collective responsibility. Virology is a critical warning, a necessary reflection, and a call for a better future.  Principles and Practice of Clinical Virology, Fifth Edition By 2004 | 889 Pages | ISBN: 0470843381 | PDF | 13 MB The knowledge and practice of clinical virology continues to expand.This new fifth edition has thirty-six comprehensive chapters, each of which has been extensively revised or rewritten, with the addition of new colour plates. This updated version takes into account knowledge accumulated in molecular biology with its applications for laboratory diagnosis, immunisation and antiviral chemotherapy.Each chapter highlights the clinical features and epidemiological patterns of infection.Similarly, in response to the global concern of the threat posed by new viruses, a new chapter on Emerging Infections is included. There is also new material on Hospital Acquired Infections, including some advice relating to SARS, that will be of benefit to those dealing with the day-to-day management of patients in hospital. Content: Chapter 1 Diagnostic Approaches (pages 1-21): Katie Jeffery and Deenan PillayChapter 2 The Herpesviridae (pages 23-26): Graham M. Cleator and Paul E. KlapperChapter 2A Herpes Simplex (pages 27-51): Graham M. Cleator and Paul E. KlapperChapter 2B Varicella Zoster (pages 53-83): Judith BreuerChapter 2C Cytomegalovirus (pages 85-122): Paul D. GriffithsChapter 2D Epstein-Barr Virus (pages 123-146): Dorothy H. CrawfordChapter 2E Roseoloviruses: Human Herpesviruses 6 and 7 (pages 147-168): Ursula A. GompelsChapter 2F Kaposi's Sarcoma?Associated Herpesvirus (Human Herpesvirus 8) (pages 169-198): Abel Viejo?Borbolla, Cornelia Henke?Gendo and Thomas F. SchulzChapter 3 Hepatitis Viruses (pages 199-247): Tim J. Harrison, Geoffrey M. Dusheiko and Arie J. ZuckermanChapter 4 Viruses Associated with Acute Diarrhoeal Disease (pages 249-270): Ulrich Desselberger and Jim GrayChapter 5 Influenza (pages 271-297): Chris W. PotterChapter 6 Parainfluenza Viruses (pages 299-321): Stelios Psarras, Nikolaos G. Papadopoulos and Sebastian L. JohnstonChapter 7 Respiratory Syncytial Virus (pages 323-341): Caroline Breese HallChapter 8 Adenoviruses (pages 343-360): Marcela EchavarriaChapter 9 Rhinoviruses (pages 361-377): Nikolaos G. Papadopoulos and Sebastian L. JohnstonChapter 10 Coronaviruses and Toroviruses (pages 379-397): David CavanaghChapter 11 Measles (pages 399-426): Sibylle Schneider?Schaulies and Volker ter MeulenChapter 12 Rubella (pages 427-457): Jennifer M. Best and Jangu E. BanatvalaChapter 13 Mumps (pages 459-466): Pauli LeinikkiChapter 14 Enteroviruses (pages 467-489): Philip D. Minor and Peter MuirChapter 15 Poxviruses (pages 491-507): Inger Damon, Peter Jahrling and James LeDucChapter 16 Alphaviruses (pages 509-529): Graham LloydChapter 17 Flaviviruses (pages 531-554): Barry D. Schoub and Nigel K. BlackburnChapter 18 Bunyaviridae (pages 555-588): Robert SwanepoelChapter 19 Arenaviruses (pages 589-609): Colin R. HowardChapter 20 Filoviruses (pages 611-629): Susan P. Fisher?HochChapter 21 Rabies and Other Lyssavirus Infections (pages 631-660): Mary J. WarrellChapter 22 Papillomaviruses (pages 661-674): Dennis McCanceChapter 23 Human Polyomaviruses (pages 675-702): Kristina DorriesChapter 24 Human Parvoviruses (pages 703-720): Kevin E. BrownChapter 25 Human Immunodeficiency Viruses (pages 721-757): Robin A. Weiss, Angus G. Dalgleish, Clive Loveday and Deenan PillayChapter 25A The Human T Cell Lymphotropic Viruses (pages 759-777): Graham P. TaylorChapter 26 Human Prion Diseases (pages 779-811): John CollingeChapter 27 GBV?C and TTV (pages 813-824): Shigeo HinoChapter 28 Emerging Virus Infections (pages 825-833): Brian W. J. MahyChapter 29 Hospital?Acquired Infections (pages 835-836): Chapter 29A Infections Acquired by the Blood?Borne Route (pages 837-841): Anthea TilzeyChapter 29B Infections Acquired by Other Routes (pages 843-858): Philip Rice  Last updated 2/2022 MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz Language: English | Size: 1.24 GB | Duration: 2h 0m  Diagnostic Virology Protocols By Tanvir Tabish, Alan Warnes, Stuart Clark (auth.), John R. Stephenson, Alan Warnes (eds.) 1998 | 370 Pages | ISBN: 0896034798 | PDF | 28 MB In Diagnostic Virology Protocols, internationally recognized experts present cutting-edge techniques for detecting most of the major viruses that afflict mankind, including influenza, hepatitis, herpes, polio, mumps, HIV, and many more. The techniques are well-tested, easily reproducible, and readily employ all the new technologies-PCR, RIA, ELISA, and latex-agglutination-that have revolutionized the field. These methods not only make it possible to do the necessary analysis in hours instead of days, but can also be automated in a laboratory using only low levels of biological containment. Frequently, the protocols for viruses causing human diseases can be adapted to similar viruses of veterinary importance. The book also includes a number of chapters concisely evaluating many emerging technologies and their associated instrumentation. Diagnostic Virology Protocols inaugurates a new and exciting era in which a wide variety of novel technologies are combining to enable both researchers and clinicians alike to perform rapid, accurate, sensitive, and robust analyses of viral diseases. Through its state-of-the-art methods a physician can, for the first time, determine early in a viral infection which antiviral drug should be used and minimize the period of treatment to avoid unnecessary side effects. All those in experimental and clinical virology today will find Diagnostic Virology Protocols the new standard resource for methodology, and wholly indispensable in their day-to-day work. . |
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