Avian lymphoid leukosis: mechanisms of lymphomagenesis.

[1]  S. McMahon,et al.  Embryonic infection with the endogenous avian leukosis virus Rous-associated virus-0 alters responses to exogenous avian leukosis virus infection , 1987, Journal of virology.

[2]  P. Neiman,et al.  Somatic diversification of the chicken immunoglobulin light chain gene is limited to the rearranged variable gene segment , 1987, Cell.

[3]  E. H. Humphries,et al.  Selective integration of avian leukosis virus in different hematopoietic tissues. , 1986, Virology.

[4]  D. Ewert,et al.  Susceptibility of avian B lymphocytes to retroviral infection parallels that of fibroblasts. , 1986, Virology.

[5]  P. Neiman,et al.  Normal and neoplastic B cell development in the bursa of fabricius. , 1986, Current topics in microbiology and immunology.

[6]  B. Giroir,et al.  Cell lines derived from avian lymphomas exhibit two distinct phenotypes. , 1985, Virology.

[7]  W. Weber 22 – Development of an Avian Lymphoid Chimera , 1985 .

[8]  P. Neiman,et al.  A retroviral myc gene induces preneoplastic transformation of lymphocytes in a bursal transplantation assay. , 1985, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[9]  H. Varmus,et al.  Proviral deletions and oncogene base-substitutions in insertionally mutagenized c-myc alleles may contribute to the progression of avian bursal tumors. , 1984, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[10]  J. Goldman,et al.  Mechanisms of viral leukaemogenesis. , 1984 .

[11]  E. H. Humphries,et al.  Follicular hyperplasia in the prelymphomatous avian bursa: relationship to the incidence of B-cell lymphomas. , 1984, Current topics in microbiology and immunology.

[12]  O. Vainio,et al.  Increased endogenous retroviral gene expression is a consequence of lymphocyte activation. , 1983, Journal of immunology.

[13]  H. Kung,et al.  Activation of the cellular oncogene c-erbB by ltr insertion: Molecular basis for induction of erythroblastosis by avian leukosis virus , 1983, Cell.

[14]  D. Yohn Advances in comparative leukemia research , 1983 .

[15]  H. Kung,et al.  Orientation and position of avian leukosis virus DNA relative to the cellular oncogene c-myc in B-lymphoma tumors of highly susceptible 15I5 X 7(2) chickens , 1982, Journal of virology.

[16]  W. S. Hayward,et al.  Molecular analysis of the c-myc locus in normal tissue and in avian leukosis virus-induced lymphomas , 1982, Journal of virology.

[17]  H. Kung,et al.  Avian lymphoid leukosis virus infection and DNA integration in the preleukotic bursal tissues: a comparative study of susceptible and resistant lines. , 1982, Virology.

[18]  J. Samarut,et al.  Target cells infected by avian erythroblastosis virus differentiate and become transformed , 1982, Cell.

[19]  J. Leary,et al.  Adsorption of Rous sarcoma virus to genetically susceptible and resistant chicken cells studied by laser flow cytometry , 1982, Journal of virology.

[20]  H. Varmus,et al.  Multiple arrangements of viral DNA and an activated host oncogene in bursal lymphomas , 1982, Nature.

[21]  G. F. de Boer,et al.  Age related resistance to avian leukosis virus. III. Infectious virus, neutralising antibody and tumours in chickens inoculated at various ages. , 1982, Avian pathology : journal of the W.V.P.A.

[22]  G. F. de Boer,et al.  Horizontal transmission of lymphoid leukosis virus. Influence of age, maternal antibodies and degree of contact exposure. , 1981, Avian pathology : journal of the W.V.P.A.

[23]  W. S. Hayward,et al.  Activation of a cellular onc gene by promoter insertion in ALV-induced lymphoid leukosis , 1981, Nature.

[24]  A. Fadly,et al.  Tumor latency in avian lymphoid leukosis. , 1981, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[25]  H. Varmus,et al.  Analysis of avian leukosis virus DNA and RNA in bursal tumors: Viral gene expression is not required for maintenance of the tumor state , 1981, Cell.

[26]  W. S. Hayward,et al.  Avian leukosis virus-induced tumors have common proviral integration sites and synthesize discrete new RNAs: oncogenesis by promoter insertion , 1981, Cell.

[27]  A. Fadly,et al.  Induction of lymphoid leukosis transplant able tumours and the establishment of lymphoblastoid cell lines. , 1980, Avian pathology : journal of the W.V.P.A.

[28]  H. Hausen,et al.  Viruses in naturally occurring cancers , 1980 .

[29]  W. S. Hayward,et al.  Transcriptional products and DNA structure of endogenous avian proviruses. , 1980, Cold Spring Harbor symposia on quantitative biology.

[30]  D. Boettiger,et al.  Progenitor-cell populations can be infected by RNA tumor viruses, but transformation is dependent on the expression of specific differentiated functions. , 1980, Cold Spring Harbor symposia on quantitative biology.

[31]  W. S. Hayward,et al.  Endogenous viral genes are non-essential in the chicken , 1979, Nature.

[32]  P. Neiman,et al.  Lymphoid neoplasms in chicken flocks free of infection with exogenous avian tumor viruses. , 1979, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[33]  L. Crittenden,et al.  Lymphomas resembling lymphoid leukosis in chickens inoculated with reticuloendotheliosis virus , 1979, International journal of cancer.

[34]  G. Thorbecke,et al.  Viral protein synthesis by tissues from avian leukosis virus-infected chickens. I. Susceptible chickens infected after hatching. , 1977, Journal of immunology.

[35]  A. Hoogerbrugge,et al.  A method for the control of lymphoid leukosis in chickens. , 1976, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[36]  H. Purchase,et al.  Lymphoid leukosis in chickens chemically bursectomized and subsequently inoculated with bursa cells. , 1975, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[37]  Crittenden Two levels of genetic resistance to lymphoid leukosis. , 1975, Avian diseases.

[38]  Frederick F. Becker,et al.  Cancer. A Comprehensive Treatise , 1975, Springer US.

[39]  M. Cooper,et al.  Studies on the nature of the abnormality of B cell differentiation in avian lymphoid leukosis: production of heterogeneous IgM by tumor cells. , 1974, Journal of immunology.

[40]  A. Toivanen,et al.  Bursal and postbursal stem cells in chicken. functional characteristics , 1973, European journal of immunology.

[41]  P. Vogt,et al.  Characteristics of two new avian tumor virus subgroups. , 1969, Virology.

[42]  M. Cooper,et al.  Pathogenesis of avian lymphoid leukosis. I. Histogenesis. , 1968, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[43]  L. Crittenden Observations on the nature of a genetic cellular resistance to avian tumor viruses. , 1968, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[44]  F. Piraino The mechanism of genetic resistance of chick embryo cells to infection by Rous sarcoma virus-Bryan strain (BS-RSV). , 1967, Virology.

[45]  M. Cooper,et al.  Relationships among visceral lymphomatosis, bursa of Fabricius, and bursa-dependent lymphoid tissue of the chicken. , 1966, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[46]  R. Good,et al.  EFFECT OF BURSECTOMY AND THYMECTOMY ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF VISCERAL LYMPHOMATOSIS IN THE CHICKEN. , 1964, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[47]  H. Rubin,et al.  Tolerance and immunity in chickens after congenital and contact infection with an avian leukosis virus. , 1962, Virology.

[48]  Morris Pollard,et al.  Perspectives in virology , 1961 .

[49]  B. Burmester,et al.  Pathogenicity of a viral strain (RPL 12) causing avian visceral lymphomatosis and related neoplasms. III. Influence of host age and route of inoculation. , 1960, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[50]  B. Burmester,et al.  The Immunological Response of Chickens After Treatment with Several Vaccines of Visceral Lymphomatosis , 1957 .