Authors:
Demmin, GL
Clase, AC
Randall, JA
Enquist, LW
Banfield, BW
Citation: Gl. Demmin et al., Insertions in the gG gene of pseudorabies virus reduce expression of the upstream Us3 protein and inhibit cell-to-cell spread of virus infection, J VIROLOGY, 75(22), 2001, pp. 10856-10869
Citation: Mj. Tomishima et Lw. Enquist, A conserved alpha-herpesvirus protein necessary for axonal localization ofviral membrane proteins, J CELL BIOL, 154(4), 2001, pp. 741-752
Authors:
Billig, I
Foris, JM
Enquist, LW
Card, JP
Yates, BJ
Citation: I. Billig et al., Definition of neuronal circuitry controlling the activity of phrenic and abdominal motoneurons in the ferret using recombinant strains of pseudorabies virus, J NEUROSC, 20(19), 2000, pp. 7446-7454
Citation: Ga. Smith et Lw. Enquist, A self-recombining bacterial artificial chromosome and its application foranalysis of herpesvirus pathogenesis, P NAS US, 97(9), 2000, pp. 4873-4878
Authors:
Smith, BN
Banfield, BW
Smeraski, CA
Wilcox, CL
Dudek, FE
Enquist, LW
Pickard, GE
Citation: Bn. Smith et al., Pseudorabies virus expressing enhanced green fluorescent protein: A tool for in vitro electrophysiological analysis of transsynaptically labeled neurons in identified central nervous system circuits, P NAS US, 97(16), 2000, pp. 9264-9269
Authors:
Brack, AR
Klupp, BG
Granzow, H
Tirabassi, R
Enquist, LW
Mettenleiter, TC
Citation: Ar. Brack et al., Role of the cytoplasmic tail of pseudorabies virus glycoprotein E in virion formation, J VIROLOGY, 74(9), 2000, pp. 4004-4016
Citation: Rs. Tirabassi et Lw. Enquist, Role of the pseudorabies virus gI cytoplasmic domain in neuroinvasion, virulence, and posttranslational N-linked glycosylation, J VIROLOGY, 74(8), 2000, pp. 3505-3516
Citation: Pj. Husak et al., Pseudorabies virus membrane proteins gI and gE facilitate anterograde spread of infection in projection-specific neurons in the rat, J VIROLOGY, 74(23), 2000, pp. 10975-10983
Citation: Ad. Brideau et al., Role of pseudorabies virus Us9, a type II membrane protein, in infection of tissue culture cells and the rat nervous system, J VIROLOGY, 74(2), 2000, pp. 834-845
Citation: Ad. Brideau et al., Directional transneuronal infection by pseudorabies virus is dependent on an acidic internalization motif in the Us9 cytoplasmic tail, J VIROLOGY, 74(10), 2000, pp. 4549-4561
Citation: Ga. Smith et Lw. Enquist, Construction and transposon mutagenesis in Escherichica coli of a full-length infectious clone of pseudorabies virus, an alphaherpesvirus, J VIROLOGY, 73(8), 1999, pp. 6405-6414
Citation: Rl. Sparks-thissen et Lw. Enquist, Differential regulation of D-k and K-k major histocompatibility complex class I proteins on the cell surface after infection of murine cells by pseudorabies virus, J VIROLOGY, 73(7), 1999, pp. 5748-5756
Citation: M. Yang et al., Retrograde, transneuronal spread of pseudorabies virus in defined neuronalcircuitry of the rat brain is facilitated by gE mutations that reduce virulence, J VIROLOGY, 73(5), 1999, pp. 4350-4359
Authors:
Brideau, AD
Del Rio, T
Wolffe, EJ
Enquist, LW
Citation: Ad. Brideau et al., Intracellular trafficking and localization of the pseudorabies virus Us9 type II envelope protein to host and viral membranes, J VIROLOGY, 73(5), 1999, pp. 4372-4384
Citation: Rs. Tirabassi et Lw. Enquist, Mutation of the YXXL endocytosis motif in the cytoplasmic tail of pseudorabies virus gE, J VIROLOGY, 73(4), 1999, pp. 2717-2728
Citation: Js. Kim et al., Circuit-specific coinfection of neurons in the rat central nervous system with two pseudorabies virus recombinants, J VIROLOGY, 73(11), 1999, pp. 9521-9531
Citation: Jp. Card et al., Neuroinvasiveness of pseudorabies virus injected intracerebrally is dependent on viral concentration and terminal field density, J COMP NEUR, 407(3), 1999, pp. 438-452