Viral Cytopathology

Content: Cover
 Title Page
 Copyright Page
 Table of Contents
 Chapter 1 Introduction
 I. Cytopathology and Cytopathic Changes
 II. Arrangement of the Text
 III. The Illustrations
 References
 Chapter 2 General Considerations of Cytopathic Changes
 I. Nonviral Toxic Changes
 II. Viral Toxic Changes
 III. Infection by â#x80
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Noncytopathicâ#x80
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 Viruses
 IV. Infection by Cytopathic Viruses
 V. Inclusions
 References
 Chapter 3 Preparation of Cell Cultures for the Study of Cytopathic Changes
 I. Selection and Identification of Cells
 II. Coverslip Cultures and Roller Tubes
 References Chapter 4 Fixatives and StainsI. Introduction
 II. Fixatives
 III. Stains
 References
 Chapter 5 Cytopathic Changes Affecting Mainly the Cytoplasm
 I. Picornaviruses
 II. Rhabdoviruses
 A. Rabiesvirus (Lyssavirus)
 B. Marburg Virus
 C. Ebola Virus
 III. Reoviridae
 A. Reovirus
 B. Rotavirus
 C. Orbivirus
 IV. Poxviruses
 V. Arenaviruses
 VI. Retroviruses
 A. Spumaviruses (Foamy or Syncytial Viruses)
 B. Lentiviruses
 C. Oncoviruses
 VII. Coronaviruses
 VIII. Respiratory Syncytial Virus (Pneumovirus)
 IX. Other Paramyxoviruses
 A. Newcastle Disease Virus
 B. Mumps Virus
 C. Parainfluenza Virus D. Simian Agent SV 5References
 Chapter 6 Cytopathic Changes Affecting Mainly the Nucleus
 I. Arboviruses
 A. Sindbis Virus
 B. Rift Valley Fever Virus
 II. Parvoviruses
 III. Papovaviruses
 IV. Adenovirus
 V. Herpesviruses
 A. Herpes Simplex Virus
 B. Other Herpesviruses
 C. Cytomegalovirus
 D. Varicella-Zoster Virus
 References
 Chapter 7 Cytopathic Changes Affecting Both Cytoplasm and Nucleus
 I. Orthomyxoviruses (Influenza A, B, and C)
 II. Paramyxoviruses: Measles and Parainfluenza Type 3 Viruses
 A. Measles Virus
 B. Parainfluenza Virus Type 3
 References Chapter 8 Infection by More Than One VirusReferences
 Chapter 9 Identification of Some Contaminants
 References
 Appendix
 Index