128

Contents of Volume 1

No. 1

C.R. Penn and B. W.J. ~uhy (Cambridge, U. 1%) Capped mRNAs may stimulate the influenza virian polymerase by allosteric modulation

7: II.K Brown and M&G. Boarsnell (~u~tj~gdo~, U.K.) Avian infectious bronchitis virus genomic RNA contains sequence homologies at the intergenic boundaries

K. Diirries (Wi&burg, F. R. G.) Progressive multifocal leucoencephalopathy: Analysis of JC virus DNA from brain and kidney tissue

H. Franssen, R. Goldbach and A. can Kammen (Wugeningem, The Netherlands) Translation of bottom component RNA of cowpea mosaic virus in reticulocyte lysate: faithful proteolytic processing of the primary translation product

IT. Akashi, M. Gay, T. Ihara and D.H.L.. Bishop (~~rrnjnghu~ Ala., U.S.A.) Localized conserved regions of the S RNA gene products of bnnyaviruses are revealed by sequence analyses of the Simbu serogroup Aino virus

i.J. Rodiii and J.S. Robertsan (Cambridge, &! K.) Nudeotide sequence of the avian influenza virus A/Fowl Plagne/Rostockj34 segment 1 encoding the PB2 pol~eptide

J.S. Robertson, M. E. St. C. Robertson and 1.1. Roditi (Cambridge, UK.) Nucleotide sequence of RNA segment 3 of the avian influenza A/FPV/Rostock/34 and its comparisan with the corresponding segment of human strains A/PR/8/34 and A/NT/60/68

S. Chutterjee, A.D. Lakeman, R.J. Whitley and E. Hunter (Birmingham, Ala., U.S.A.) Effect of cloned human interferons on the replication of and cell fusion induced by herpes simplex virus

No. 2

CL). Morrow, M. Naoab, C. Petersort, J. Hock0 and A. ~~~pta (Los Angeles, Cal$, USA.) Antibody to poliovirus ~~norn~~~~ protein (VPg) pr~ipitates in vitro synthesized RNA attached to VPg-precursor polypeptide{s)

G. W.G. Wilkinson, A. Akrigg and P.J. Greenawuy (S&bury, U.K.) Transcription of the immediate early genes of human cytomegalovints strain AD169

C. Scholtissek and R. Rott (Giessen, F.R.G.) Correlation between loss of the temperature-sensitive phenotype and pathogenicity of fowl plague virus mutants in the chicken

B.L. Petrie, H.B. Greenberg, I3.Y. Graham and M.K. Estes (Houston, Tex., and Palo Alto, Calif. U.S.A.} Ultrastructural localization of rotavirus antigens using colloidal goid

F. V. Aio~o-Caple~, Y. Mais~oka, G. E. Wilcox and R. W. Cornpans (Ejrmj~gha~l, Ala., U.S.A.) Replication and mo~ho~enesis of avian coronavirus in Vero cells and their in~bition by

1

15

25

39

51

65

13

81

89

IO1

117

133

monensm 153

729

D.F. K/es& T. Grodzicker and V. Cieghon (Salt Lake City, Utah, and Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y.,

U.S.A.)

Construction of human cell lines which contain and express the adenovirus DNA binding

protein gene by cotransformation with the HSV-1 tk gene

No. 3

P. Rqv, KC. Gupra and A. K&hi ~Birm~ngham, Ala., U.S.A.)

Characterization of Spring viremia of carp virus mRNA species and the 3’ sequence of the viral

RNA

P.D. Minor, P.A. Pipkin, D. Hockley, G. C. Schild and .I. W. Almond (London and Leicester, U.K.)

Monoclonal antibodies which block cellular receptors of poliovirus

M.S. Ha&em, J. Egan, W.S. Mason and J. M. England (Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A.)

Viral antigen in endocrine cells of the pancreatic islets and adrenal cortex of Pekin ducks

infected with duck hepatitis B virus

T. G. Morrison and L.J. Ward (Worcester, Mass., U.S.A.)

Intracellular processing of the vesicular stomatitis virus glycoprotein and the Newcastle disease

virus hemagglutinin-neuraminidase glycoprotein

J.S. Oxford, A.I. Kkmou, T. Corcoran, Y.Z. Ghendon and G. C. Schild {London, U. XI, and Moscow,

U.S.S.R.)

Biochemical and serological studies of influenza B viruses: comparisons of historical and recent

isolates

G. P. Johnson and R. C. Herman (Albany, N. Y., L? S.A.)

Nonpermissive infection of lymphoblastoid cells by vesicular stomatitis virus. I. Synthesis and

function of the viral transcripts

No. 4

I? Sinangil and D. J. Volsky (Omaha, Nebr., U S.A.)

Pattern of Epstein-Barr virus (EBV)-specific proteins synthesized during primary lytic infection

of mouse lymphocytes by EBV

J.3. Pfeifer and R. W. Compans (Birmingham, Ala., U.S.A.)

Structure of the influenza C glycoprotein gene as determined from cloned DNA

K. Coombs, B. Brown and D.T. Brown (Austin, Tex., U.S.A.)

Evidence for a change in capsid morphology during Sindbis virus envelopment

M. E. G. Boursnell, T. D. K. Brown and M. M. Binns (Huntingdon, U.K.)

Sequence of the membrane protein gene from avian coronavirus IBV

D.E. Hruby and L.A. Guarino (Austin, Tex, and Madison, Wis., U.S.A.)

Novel codon utilization within the vaccinia virus thymidine kinase gene

A.R. Neurath, S.B. H. Kent and N. Strick (New York, N. Y., and Pasadena, Cali&, U.S.A.)

Antibody response to two synthetic peptides corresponding to residues 45-68 and 69-79 of the

major protein of hepatitis B surface antigen

E.G. Westaway, G. Speighr and L. Endo (Melbourne, Australia)

Gene order of translation of the flavivirus Kunjin: further evidence of internal initiation in vivo

No. 5

169

189

203

213

225

241

259

275

281

297

303

315

321

333

D. Kinchington, A. Dollery P. Greenaway and K. Dumbell (London, Oxon and Salisbury, U.K., and Cape Town, Republic of South Africa)

730

The detection of subtle differences between different orthopoxvirus genomes by heter~uplex

analysis

C. Delsert and J. 4. D’HaNuin (&l/e, France)

Genetic expression of human adenoviruses in simian cells. Evidence for interserotypic inhibi-

tion of viral DNA synthesis

R. J. Pa&y, W. P. Parks and 3.J. Popko (Miami, Fla., U.S.A.)

Expression and demethylation of g~r~nally-tr~s~tted BALB/c mouse mammal tumor

virus DNA in Abelson MuLV B-lymphoid cell lines

J. R. Gentsch and J. W. Hatfield (Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A.)

Saturable attachment sites for type 3 mammalian reovirus on murine L cells and human HeLa

cells

W. Schuy, W. Garten, D. Linder and H.-D. Kienk (Giessen, F. R.G.)

The c~boxyter~nus of the hemaggiutinin-neura~nidaseof Newcastle disease virus is exposed

at the surface of the viral envelope

E. -M. Salonen, J. Suni and A. Vaheri (Helsinki, Finland)

Retrovints RD114 p30 is bound by the extracellular matrix proteins, fibronectin and laminin

(Short Communication)

No. 6

S. Nakada, R.S. Creager, M. Ktysta! and P. Palese (New York, N. Y., U.S.A.)

Complete nucleotide sequence of the influenza C/California/78 virus nucleoprotein gene

C. Serratosa, R. Lbpez, E. Garcia and C. Ronda (Madrid, Spain)

Conditions to enhance transfection in Streptococcus pneumoniae

M. W. Shaw and R.A. Lamb (New York, N. Y., and Evanston, III., U.S.A.)

A specific sub-set of host-cell mRNAs prime influenza virus mRNA synthesis

C. Galup, E. Herring-Gilfam, B.S. Sytta and P. Bourgaux (Sherbrooke, Canada)

The temperature-sensitive defect in polyoma virus P155 mutant

M.B. Coulter-Mackie, W.F. Flintoff and S. Dales (London, Canada)

In vivo and in vitro models of demyelinating disease X. A Schwannoma-L-2 somatic cell hybrid

persistently yielding high titres of mouse hepatitis virus strain JHM

3.H. Robertson, D.0. Morgan and D.M. Moore (Greenport, iv. Y., U.S.A.)

Location of neutralizing epitopes defined by monoclonal antibodies generated against the outer

capsid polypeptide, VPl, of foot-and-mouth disease virus Al2

L. Bonina, A.A. Nash, A. Arena, K.N. Leung and P. Wildy (M essina, Italy, and Cambridge, U.K.)

T cell-macrophage interaction in arginase-mediated resistance to herpes simplex virus

M. Ikegami, T. Morinaga and K.-I. Minna (Tokyo, Japan)

Infectivity of virus-specific double-str~ded DNA from tissues infected by mung bean yellow

mosaic virus

No. I

R.M. Iorio, K.A. Lawton, P.M. Nicholson and M.A. Bratt (Worcester, Mass., U.S.A.)

Monoclonal antibodies identify a strain-specific epitope on the HN glycoprotein of Newcastle

disease virus strain Australia-Victoria

I. Uyeda and E. Shikata (Sapporo, Japan)

Characterization of RNAS synthesized by the virion-associated transcriptase of rice dwarf virus

in vitro

351

365

381

401

415

421

433

443

455

469

477

489

501

507

513

527

731

H.N. Baybutt and M.A. McCrae

The molecular biology of rotaviruses VII. Detailed structural analysis of gene 10 of bovine

rotavirus

D.A. Spodick, L.H. Soe and P. Roy-Burman (Los Angeles, Calif., U.S.A.)

Genetic analysis of the feline RD-114 retrovirus-related endogenous elements

C.A. Pereira, A.-M. Steffan and A. Kim (Strasbourg, France)

Kupffer and endothelial liver cell damage renders A/J mice susceptible to mouse hepatitis

virus type 3

M. Erlandson, P. Skepasts, J. Kuzio and E.B. Carstens (Kingston, Canada)

Genomic variants of a temperature-sensitive mutant of Autographa californica nuclear poly-

hedrosis virus containing specific reiterations of viral DNA

K. Baczko, M.J. Carter, M. Billeter and V. ter Meulen (Wiirzburg, F.R. G.)

Measles virus gene expression in subacute sclerosing panencephalitis

No. 8

T. Compton and R.J. Courtney (Knoxville, Term., U.S.A.)

Synthesis of the gB and gC glycoproteins of herpes simplex virus type 1 in the absence of viral

DNA synthesis

B.M. Arif J. Kuzio, P. Faulkner and W. Doerfler (Cologne, F.R.G., and Kingston, Canada)

The genome of Choristoneura fumiferana nuclear polyhedrosis virus: Molecular cloning and

mapping of the EcoRI, BamHI, SmaI, XbaI and BglII restriction sites

K.J. Auborn and H. Rouse (Piscataway, N.J., U.S.A.)

The mechanism of the arginine dependent function in adenovirus type-2 infected cells: Late

viral polypeptides are under-acetylated

F.M. Tomley and I.J. Roditi (Cambridge, U.K.)

Nucleotide sequence of RNA segment 5, encoding the nucleoprotein, of influenza A/FPV/

Restock/34

R. D. Tdtey and H. D. Mayor (Houston, Tex., U.S.A.)

Identification of a region of the HSV-1 genome with helper activity for AAV

D. L. Robertson (Provo, Utah, U.S.A.)

S, nuclease analysis of a deleted mouse mammary tumour virus DNA

B. Giesendorf, F. X. Bosch, K. Wahn and R. Rott (Giessen, F. R.G.)

Temperature sensitivity in maturation of mammalian influenza A viruses

V. R. Racaniello (New York, N. Y., U.S. A.)

Poliovirus type II produced from cloned cDNA is infectious in mice

C. Scholtissek (Giessen, F. R.G.)

Temperature-sensitive (ts) mutants of an influenza A virus for which genetic synergism is

required to express their ts phenotypes

R.K. Akkina, T.M. Chambers and D.P. Nayuk (Los Angeles, Calif, U.S.A.)

Mechanism of interference by defective-interfering particles of influenza virus: Differential

reduction of intracellular synthesis of specific polymerase proteins

J. Edwards and D. T. Brown (Austin, Tex., U.S.A.)

Sindbis virus induced fusion of tissue cultured Aedes a/bopictus (mosquito) cells

G.A. de Zoeten and G. Gaard (Madison, Wise., U.S.A.)

The presence of viral antigen in the apoplast of systemically virus-infected plants

Announcement: International Symposium on Vaccines and Vaccinations - Paris, 3-7 June 1985

Contents of Volume 1

Author Index

Subject Index

533

543

557

565

585

591

605

615

625

631

649

655

669

677

687

703

713

727

728

731

135