Infection and Immunity · 1983 · 358 citations · 27 references
Life SciencesImmunologyInfectious DiseasesMolecular VirologyMonoclonal AntibodiesVirologyAnimal VirusesAntigen Detection AssaysMammalian ImmunologyViral InfectionsVirus ClassificationVirus StructureCross-reactive AntigensProtein Structural AnalysisRotavirus GastroenteritisSerological IdentificationSubgroup StructureViral Antigen DetectionViral Antigen RecognitionViral Enteritis
Ten monoclones directed to the 42,000-dalton inner structural protein of rotavirus were analyzed. Eight monoclones reacted broadly with antigenic domains common to virtually all mammalian rotaviruses. Two monoclones had specificities similar or identical to previously characterized subgroup specificities. These subgroup monoclones were more efficient in detecting subgroup antigen than either hyperimmune or postinfection antisera. Using the subgroup monoclones, we determined that some animal as well as human rotavirus strains carry subgroup 2 specificity and that epizootic diarrhea of infant mice virus and turkey rotavirus are antigenically distinct from other mammalian rotavirus strains.
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Human Rotavirus Type 2: Cultivation in Vitro
Richard G. Wyatt, Walter D. James, Ε. H. Bohl et al. · Science · 1980 · 261 citations
G. N. Woode, J. C. Bridger, JOANNA M. JONES et al. · Infection and Immunity · 1976 · 226 citations · Full text
Veterinary Medicine, Infectious Diseases, Veterinary Microbiology +17