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Redox Biology|September 14, 2018
25-Hydroxycholesterol and 27-hydroxycholesterol inhibit human rotavirus infection by sequestering viral particles into late endosomesAndrea Civra, Rachele Francese, Paola Gamba, et al.Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy|August 18, 2010
Sulfated derivatives of Escherichia coli K5 capsular polysaccharide are potent inhibitors of human cytomegalovirusBeatrice Mercorelli, Pasqua Oreste, Elisa Sinigalia, et al.International Journal of Nanomedicine|July 18, 2012
New chitosan nanobubbles for ultrasound-mediated gene delivery: preparation and in vitro characterizationRoberta Cavalli, Agnese Bisazza, Michele Trotta, et al.Methods in Enzymology|May 10, 2012
Enhanced antiviral activity of acyclovir loaded into nanoparticlesRoberta Cavalli, Manuela Donalisio, Agnese Bisazza, et al.FASEB Journal : Official Publication of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology|October 29, 2005
A cell-based high-throughput assay for screening inhibitors of human papillomavirus-16 long control region activityDavid Lembo, Manuela Donalisio, Marco De Andrea, et al.Autoimmunity Reviews|November 22, 2022
The role of bacteria and viruses in Behçet syndrome: Should we move towards new paradigms?Savino Sciascia, Marta Arbrile, Mattia Trunfio, et al.Free Radical Biology & Medicine|September 17, 2019
Modulation of cell proteome by 25-hydroxycholesterol and 27-hydroxycholesterol: A link between cholesterol metabolism and antiviral defenseAndrea Civra, Mara Colzani, Valeria Cagno, et al.Frontiers in Immunology|July 6, 2023
Long-lasting neutralizing antibodies and T cell response after the third dose of mRNA anti-SARS-CoV-2 vaccine in multiple sclerosisAlessandro Maglione, Rachele Francese, Irene Arduino, et al.Journal of Controlled Release : Official Journal of the Controlled Release Society|December 15, 2007
Preparation and in vitro evaluation of the antiviral activity of the Acyclovir complex of a beta-cyclodextrin/poly(amidoamine) copolymerMarco Bencini, Elisabetta Ranucci, Paolo Ferruti, et al.Journal of Ethnopharmacology|December 6, 2017
The traditional use of Vachellia nilotica for sexually transmitted diseases is substantiated by the antiviral activity of its bark extract against sexually transmitted virusesManuela Donalisio, Valeria Cagno, Andrea Civra, et al.Pageof 12