Patent classifications
C12N2770/24221
DEVELOPMENT OF METHODS FOR PRODUCTION OF A WHOLE VIRUS VACCINE CANDIDATE STOCK AND NOVEL ADAPTIVE MUTATIONS IN HEPATITIS C VIRUS
The present invention relates to methods for obtaining a whole virus vaccine candidate stock. The present invention also relates to an inactivated whole virus vaccine candidate stock that can be used for vaccination purposes as well as development of novel high titer virus, which is the preferred virus for this technique.
MOLECULAR TYPING SYSTEM FOR FLAVIVIRUS DIAGNOSTICS
Certain embodiments of the invention include methods and compositions for evaluating flaviviruses, such as Zika virus, for the purpose of identifying, typing, and/or categorizing/speciation of virus in samples using nucleic acid sequencing.
MOLECULAR TYPING SYSTEM FOR FLAVIVIRUS DIAGNOSTICS
Certain embodiments of the invention include methods and compositions for evaluating flaviviruses, such as Zika virus, for the purpose of identifying, typing, and/or categorizing/speciation of virus in samples using nucleic acid sequencing.
RECOMBINANT BACULOVIRUSES AND THEIR USES IN DETECTING ARTHROPOD-BORNE VIRUS
Disclosed herein are recombinant baculoviruses suitable for detecting the presence of arthropod-borne viruses in a biological sample of a test subject. The information derived from the detection may also be used to render a diagnosis on whether the test subject is infected with the arthropod-borne viruses or not, so that proper course of treatment may be assigned to the subject.
EFFICIENT CELL CULTURE SYSTEM FOR HEPATITIS C VIRUS GENOTYPE 6A
The present invention relates to nucleic acid sequences that encode hepatitis C viruses (HCV) of genotype 6a that are useful in the fundamental research of HCV as well as in the search of antivirals and vaccines against HCV. In particular, the present invention relates to nucleic acid sequences that comprises HCVs, which are capable of expressing said virus when transfected into cells and are capable of replication or infectivity in cultured cells.
Identification and Attenuation of the Immunosuppressive Domains in Fusion Proteins of Enveloped RNA Viruses
The present invention relates to enveloped RNA viruses. The invention in particular relates to the generation of superior antigens for mounting an immune response by first identifying then mutating the immunosuppressive domains in fusion proteins of enveloped RNA viruses resulting in decreased immunosuppressive properties of viral envelope proteins from the viruses.
RECOMBINANT BACULOVIRUSES AND THEIR USES IN DETECTING ARTHROPOD-BORNE VIRUS
Disclosed herein are recombinant baculoviruses suitable for detecting the presence of arthropod-borne viruses in a biological sample of a test subject. The information derived from the detection may also be used to render a diagnosis on whether the test subject is infected with the arthropod-borne viruses or not, so that proper course of treatment may be assigned to the subject.
Recombinant baculoviruses and their uses in detecting arthropod-borne virus
Disclosed herein are recombinant baculoviruses suitable for detecting the presence of arthropod-borne viruses in a biological sample of a test subject. The information derived from the detection may also be used to render a diagnosis on whether the test subject is infected with the arthropod-borne viruses or not, so that proper course of treatment may be assigned to the subject.
Identification and Attenuation of the Immunosuppressive Domains in Fusion Proteins of Enveloped RNA Viruses
The present invention relates to enveloped RNA viruses. The invention in particular relates to the generation of superior antigens for mounting an immune response by first identifying then mutating the immunosuppressive domains in fusion proteins of enveloped RNA viruses resulting in decreased immunosuppressive properties of viral envelope proteins from the viruses.
RECOMBINANT BACULOVIRUSES AND THEIR USES IN DETECTING ARTHROPOD BORN VIRUS
Disclosed herein are recombinant baculoviruses suitable for detecting the presence of arthropod-borne viruses in a biological sample of a test subject. The information derived from the detection may also be used to render a diagnosis on whether the test subject is infected with the arthropod-borne viruses or not, so that proper course of treatment may be assigned to the subject.