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Volumn 309, Issue 5744, 2005, Pages 2154-2155
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Researchers tie deadly SARS virus to bats
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
NATURAL RESOURCES;
SARS VIRUS;
VIRUSES;
BAT;
VIRUS;
BAT;
DISEASE CARRIER;
HOST;
MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY;
NONHUMAN;
PRIORITY JOURNAL;
PUBLIC HEALTH;
RESERVOIR;
SARS CORONAVIRUS;
SEVERE ACUTE RESPIRATORY SYNDROME;
SHORT SURVEY;
ANIMAL;
ANIMAL DISEASE;
ARTICLE;
BLOOD;
CARNIVORA;
CHINA;
CLASSIFICATION;
DISEASE TRANSMISSION;
GENETIC VARIABILITY;
GENETICS;
HENDRA VIRUS;
HONG KONG;
HUMAN;
IMMUNOLOGY;
ISOLATION AND PURIFICATION;
NIPAH VIRUS;
PHYSIOLOGY;
VIROLOGY;
VIRUS CULTURE;
ZOONOSIS;
SARS CORONAVIRUS;
VIRUS ANTIBODY;
VIRUS RECEPTOR;
ANIMALS;
ANTIBODIES, VIRAL;
CHINA;
CHIROPTERA;
DISEASE RESERVOIRS;
HENDRA VIRUS;
HONG KONG;
HUMANS;
NIPAH VIRUS;
RECEPTORS, VIRUS;
SARS VIRUS;
SEVERE ACUTE RESPIRATORY SYNDROME;
VARIATION (GENETICS);
VIRUS CULTIVATION;
VIVERRIDAE;
ZOONOSES;
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EID: 25844475858
PISSN: 00368075
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1126/science.309.5744.2154 Document Type: Short Survey |
Times cited : (15)
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References (0)
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