parvoviridae การใช้
- Two examples include the Circoviridae and Parvoviridae.
- At that time, sequence analysis suggested that TTV was related to the Parvoviridae family.
- Their closest relations appear to be the " Brevidensoviruses " ( family Parvoviridae ).
- Like AAV, scAAV is a member of the family Parvoviridae, commonly known as parvoviruses.
- PPV is classified in the genus Parvovirus ( Latin parvus = small ) of the family Parvoviridae.
- This taxonomy was last updated by the International Committee on Virus Taxonomy ( ICTV ) " Parvoviridae"
- Within the family parvoviridae, the dependovirus genus was given a distinct classification due to their dependence on another virus.
- Within Parvoviridae, scAAV further belongs to the Dependovirus genus, characteristically defined by an inability to replicate on their own.
- The families " Bidnaviridae " and " Parvoviridae " have linear genomes while the other families have circular genomes.
- "' Parvovirus "'is the common name applied to all the viruses in the " Parvoviridae " taxonomic family.
- These viruses were once considered members of the family Parvoviridae ( subfamily Densovirinae ) their genomes differ greatly from those viruses in size and coding strategy.
- Some Orphan Viruses include Adeno-Associated Virus ( Parvoviridae ), Human herpesvirus 7 ( Herpesviridae ), Human foamy virus ( Retroviridae ), Human Reovirus ( Reoviridae ), Hepatitis G ( Flaviviridae ), and TT Virus ( Circoviridae ).
- To counter this problem, the diversity level now recognized for species in the " Parvoviridae " is relatively broad : species are defined as a cluster of similar viruses that encode a particular replication protein, typically called NS1, that is at least 85 % identical to the protein encoded by other members of the species, as discussed in and.
- The Second ICTV Report, published in 1976, established the family " Parvoviridae ", which at that time included three genera, one of which retained the name " Parvovirus " and contained all of the aforementioned viruses plus feline panleukopenia virus ( now called feline parvovirus, abbreviated to FPV ), which had been shown to cause epidemics of enteritis, panleukopenia and congenital cerebellar ataxia in domestic cats.