Showing results (11-20 of 129) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 13
Annals of Neurology|January 1, 1982
Hematogenous origin of the inflammatory response in acute poliomyelitisJ S Wolinsky, B Jubelt, S Burke, et al.Journal of Medical Virology|January 1, 1980
Comparative studies of five strains of mumps virus in vitro and in neonatal hamsters: evaluation of growth, cytopathogenicity, and neurovirulenceM McCarthy, B Jubelt, D B Fay, et al.Journal of Neuropathology and Experimental Neurology|November 1, 1986
Ultrastructural immunohistochemical localization of poliovirus during virulent infection of miceM C Dal Canto, R L Barbano, B JubeltCellular Immunology|April 1, 1989
Cell-mediated immune responses to poliovirus. I. Conditions for induction, characterization of effector cells, and cross-reactivity between serotypes for delayed hypersensitivity and T cell proliferative responsesK G Wang, L Z Sun, B Jubelt, et al.Chemical Senses|October 12, 2001
Intranasal inoculation with the olfactory bulb line variant of mouse hepatitis virus causes extensive destruction of the olfactory bulb and accelerated turnover of neurons in the olfactory epithelium of miceJ E Schwob, S Saha, S L Youngentob, et al.Journal of Neuropathology and Experimental Neurology|March 1, 1980
Pathogenesis of human poliovirus infection in mice. I. Clinical and pathological studiesB Jubelt, G Gallez-Hawkins, O Narayan, et al.Journal of Neuroimmunology|May 1, 1989
Anti-thymocyte serum delays clearance of poliovirus from the mouse central nervous systemB Jubelt, S L Ropka, S J Goldfarb, et al.Journal of Virology|February 1, 1991
Susceptibility and resistance to poliovirus-induced paralysis of inbred mouse strainsB Jubelt, S L Ropka, S Goldfarb, et al.Chemical Senses|October 12, 2001
Functional consequences following infection of the olfactory system by intranasal infusion of the olfactory bulb line variant (OBLV) of mouse hepatitis strain JHMS L Youngentob, J E Schwob, S Saha, et al.Archives of Neurology|July 1, 1991
Neurosyphilis in human immunodeficiency virus type 1-seropositive individuals. A prospective studyJ R BergerPageof 13