Prions Adhere to Soil Minerals and Remain Infectious
暂无分享,去创建一个
Christopher J. Johnson | Joel A Pedersen | J. Aiken | J. Pedersen | Christopher J Johnson | Debbie McKenzie | Judd M Aiken | P. T. Schramm | Kristen E Phillips | Peter T Schramm | D. McKenzie | K. E. Phillips
[1] J. Aiken,et al. Reversibility of Scrapie Inactivation Is Enhanced by Copper* , 1998, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.
[2] H. Wiśniewski,et al. Characteristics of scrapie isolates derived from hay mites. , 2000, Journal of neurovirology.
[3] N. Thompson Hobbs,et al. Environmental Sources of Prion Transmission in Mule Deer , 2004, Emerging infectious diseases.
[4] C. J. Oss,et al. Kinetics and interaction constants of protein adsorption onto mineral microparticles — measurement of the constants at the onset of hysteresis , 2001 .
[5] C. M. Kirkpatrick,et al. Adaptations of White-Tailed Deer to Naturally Occurring Sodium Deficiencies , 1976 .
[6] R. T. Martin,et al. Data Handbook for Clay Materials and Other Non-Metallic Minerals , 1980 .
[7] S. Prusiner,et al. Scrapie PrP 27-30 is a sialoglycoprotein , 1985, Journal of virology.
[8] E. Gallori,et al. Adsorption and binding of AmpliTaq® DNA polymerase on the clay minerals, montmorillonite and kaolinite , 1999 .
[9] P. Brown,et al. Survival of scrapie virus after 3 years' interment , 1991, The Lancet.
[10] A. Aguzzi,et al. Coincident Scrapie Infection and Nephritis Lead to Urinary Prion Excretion , 2005, Science.
[11] J. R. Greig. Observations on the Transmission of the Disease by Mediate Contact , 1940 .
[12] B. Siffert,et al. Oxidative decarboxylation of isocitric acid in the presence of montmorillonite , 1990, Clay Minerals.
[13] Michael W. Miller,et al. Prion disease: Horizontal prion transmission in mule deer , 2003, Nature.
[14] C. T. Corke,et al. Adsorption, desorption, and activity of glucose oxidase on selected clay species. , 1976, Canadian journal of microbiology.
[15] R. Ratcliffe,et al. Interpretation of the pH dependence of protein adsorption on clay mineral surfaces and its relevance to the understanding of extracellular enzyme activity in soil , 1993 .
[16] L. Hoinville. A review of the epidemiology of scrapie in sheep. , 1996, Revue scientifique et technique.
[17] C. I. Rich. Soil Chemical Analysis , 1958 .
[18] A. Marmorstein,et al. Isolation and structural studies of the intact scrapie agent protein. , 1987, Archives of biochemistry and biophysics.
[19] J. Collinge,et al. Transmission of Scrapie by Steel-surface-bound Prions , 2001, Molecular medicine.
[20] E A Hoover,et al. Oral transmission and early lymphoid tropism of chronic wasting disease PrPres in mule deer fawns (Odocoileus hemionus). , 1999, The Journal of general virology.
[21] D. Bish,et al. Baseline studies of the clay minerals society source clays: Powder X-ray diffraction analyses , 2001 .
[22] M. Enari,et al. Infectivity of Scrapie Prions Bound to a Stainless Steel Surface , 1999, Molecular medicine.
[23] L. Orgel,et al. Synthesis of long prebiotic oligomers on mineral surfaces , 1996, Nature.
[24] Hoinville Lj. A review of the epidemiology of scrapie in sheep. , 1996 .
[25] P. Lansbury,et al. Scrapie infectivity correlates with converting activity, protease resistance, and aggregation of scrapie-associated prion protein in guanidine denaturation studies , 1997, Journal of virology.
[26] Stanley B. Prusiner,et al. Nobel Lecture: Prions , 1998 .
[27] B. Caughey,et al. Secondary structure analysis of the scrapie-associated protein PrP 27-30 in water by infrared spectroscopy. , 1991, Biochemistry.
[28] P. Brown. BSE: the final resting place , 1998, The Lancet.
[29] D. Taylor,et al. Gastric Acidity Protects Mice Against Prion Infection? , 2002, Scandinavian journal of gastroenterology.
[30] T. Soulimane,et al. Structural Changes of Cytochrome c552 from Thermus thermophilus Adsorbed on Anionic and Hydrophobic Surfaces Probed by FTIR and 2D‐FTIR Spectroscopy , 2001, Chembiochem : a European journal of chemical biology.
[31] D. Taylor. Inactivation of transmissible degenerative encephalopathy agents: A review. , 2000, Veterinary journal.
[32] R. Marsh,et al. Identification of two biologically distinct strains of transmissible mink encephalopathy in hamsters. , 1992, The Journal of general virology.
[33] L. Schonberger,et al. The public health impact of prion diseases. , 2005, Annual review of public health.
[34] R. Kennedy,et al. Natural infection of Suffolk sheep with scrapie virus. , 1982, The Journal of infectious diseases.
[35] B. Caughey,et al. Interactions between prion protein isoforms: the kiss of death? , 2001, Trends in biochemical sciences.
[36] H. Quiquampoix,et al. Fate of prions in soil: trapped conformation of full-length ovine prion protein induced by adsorption on clays. , 2005, Biochimica et biophysica acta.
[37] C. A. Hui. Geophagy and potential contaminant exposure for terrestrial vertebrates. , 2004, Reviews of environmental contamination and toxicology.
[38] G. J. Raymond,et al. The most infectious prion protein particles , 2005, Nature.
[39] D. Riesner,et al. Fly larvae and pupae as vectors for scrapie , 1999, The Lancet.
[40] B. Siffert,et al. Glutamic acid deamination in the presence of montmorillonite , 1989, Clay Minerals.
[41] C. Sigurdson,et al. [Prion diseases?]. , 1985, Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift.
[42] S. Prusiner,et al. Molecular properties, partial purification, and assay by incubation period measurements of the hamster scrapie agent. , 1980, Biochemistry.
[43] T. Phillips,et al. In vitro studies on the use of clay, clay minerals and charcoal to adsorb bovine rotavirus and bovine coronavirus , 1998, Veterinary Microbiology.
[44] G. Fries,et al. Ingestion of sludge applied organic chemicals by animals. , 1996, The Science of the total environment.