THE IMPORTANCE OF THE HOST SPECIES IN DETERMINING THE ACTION OF VIRUS INHIBITORS
- 1 March 1954
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Annals of Applied Biology
- Vol. 41 (1) , 183-188
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1744-7348.1954.tb00925.x
Abstract
Some plant species from which viruses are difficult to transmit to other species by sap inoculation contain substances that inhibit infection. The extent to which infection is inhibited by these substances depends on the species of plants to which inoculations are made and not on the identity of the virus. The inhibitors are largely ineffective in preventing infection of the species which contain them.Infection of cucumber was less affected than any of the other species by all the inhibitors tested.This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Nature and Behaviour of Inhibitors of Plant Viruses produced by Trichothecium roseum LinkJournal of General Microbiology, 1952
- SOME PROPERTIES OF FOUR STRAINS OF CUCUMBER MOSAIC VIRUSAnnals of Applied Biology, 1951
- Onderzoekingen over anjermozaiek, IIEuropean Journal of Plant Pathology, 1951
- Mechanical Transmission of a Virus Disease to Cucumber From Sour CherryScience, 1948
- The Isolation and some Properties of a Virus-Inhibiting Protein from Phytolacca esculentaJournal of General Microbiology, 1948
- An alkali-producing mechanism in macerated leavesBiochemical Journal, 1948
- Combination between different proteins and between proteins and yeast nucleic acidBiochemical Journal, 1946
- THE REVERSIBLE INACTIVATION OF TOBACCO MOSAIC VIRUS BY CRYSTALLINE RIBONUCLEASEThe Journal of general physiology, 1942