Monitoring for Presence of Potentially Xenotic Viruses in Recipients of Pig Islet Xenotransplantation
Author:
Affiliation:
1. Diatranz NZ Ltd., Papatoetoe
2. Auckland Hospital, Grafton, Auckland, New Zealand
3. Robert Koch Institute, Berlin, Germany
Abstract
Publisher
American Society for Microbiology
Subject
Microbiology (medical)
Link
https://journals.asm.org/doi/pdf/10.1128/JCM.42.11.5353-5356.2004
Reference38 articles.
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2. Clark, D. A., J. F. Fryer, A. W. Tucker, P. D. McArdle, A. E. Hughes, V. C. Emery, and P. D. Griffiths. 2003. Porcine cytomegalovirus in pigs being bred for xenotransplantation organs: progress towards control. Xenotransplantation10:142-148.
3. Denner, J. 2003. Porcine endogenous retroviruses (PERVs) and xenotransplantation: screening for transmission in several clinical trials and in experimental models using non-human primates. Ann. Transplant.8(3):39-48.
4. Denner, J., V. Specke, J. Schwendemann, and S. J. Tacke. 2001. Porcine endogenous retroviruses (PERVs): adaptation to human cells and attempts to infect small animals and non-human primates. Ann. Transplant.6(3):25-33.
5. Dinsmore, J. H., C. Manhart, R. Raimeri, D. B. Jacoby, and A. Moore. 2000. No evidence for infection for human cells with porcine endogenous retrovirus (PERV) after exposure to porcine fetal neuronal cells. Transplantation70:1382-1389.
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