Pages that link to "Q45754230"
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The following pages link to Parallel evolution of CCR5-null phenotypes in humans and in a natural host of simian immunodeficiency virus. (Q45754230):
Displaying 16 items.
- Sequence variation at two eosinophil-associated ribonuclease loci in humans (Q24548140) (← links)
- A novel CCR5 mutation common in sooty mangabeys reveals SIVsmm infection of CCR5-null natural hosts and efficient alternative coreceptor use in vivo (Q27313759) (← links)
- Chemokines and disease (Q28200068) (← links)
- CCR5 HIV-1 coreceptor activity. Role of cooperativity between residues in N-terminal extracellular and intracellular domains (Q28646662) (← links)
- Two-stepping through time: mammals and viruses (Q28709092) (← links)
- Parallel genotypic adaptation: when evolution repeats itself (Q28757842) (← links)
- Naturally occurring deletional mutation in the C-terminal cytoplasmic tail of CCR5 affects surface trafficking of CCR5. (Q33838860) (← links)
- Chemokines and their receptors in infectious disease (Q34129756) (← links)
- Low levels of SIV infection in sooty mangabey central memory CD⁴⁺ T cells are associated with limited CCR5 expression (Q35658578) (← links)
- Host genes important to HIV replication and evolution (Q35853016) (← links)
- Simian Immunodeficiency Virus SIVagm Efficiently Utilizes Non-CCR5 Entry Pathways in African Green Monkey Lymphocytes: Potential Role for GPR15 and CXCR6 as Viral Coreceptors (Q36736843) (← links)
- Structure and function of CC-chemokine receptor 5 homologues derived from representative primate species and subspecies of the taxonomic suborders Prosimii and Anthropoidea (Q36891087) (← links)
- Identification of New World Quails Susceptible to Infection with Avian Leukosis Virus Subgroup J. (Q40437909) (← links)
- Polymorphism of human and primate RANTES, CX3CR1, CCR2 and CXCR4 genes with regard to HIV/SIV infection (Q44081991) (← links)
- Gene conversion among chemokine receptors (Q73682232) (← links)
- Predominance of the heterozygous CCR5 delta-24 deletion in African individuals resistant to HIV infection might be related to a defect in CCR5 addressing at the cell surface (Q93115348) (← links)