Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
reassortant .
Etymologies
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Examples
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Typically those hybrids - called reassortants - are made up of six genes from the high-growth virus with two genes from the target virus, which in this case is the new H1N1.
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However, WHO's Collaborating Centres on influenza are working with various H5 strains to prepare high growth reassortants which could be used for vaccine production, in case of need.
Chapter 2 1998
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HAI titers were determined using 0. 5% chicken red blood cells and 4 HA units per well of A/California/2009, A/PR8 or H1N1 reassortants.
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The results indicate that VLPs can be developed into an effective vaccine, which can be rapidly produced and avoid the need to isolate high growth reassortants for egg-based production.
PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Fu-Shi Quan et al. 2010
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The results indicate that VLPs can be developed into an effective vaccine, which can be rapidly produced and avoid the need to isolate high growth reassortants for egg-based production.
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The results indicate that VLPs can be developed into an effective vaccine, which can be rapidly produced and avoid the need to isolate high growth reassortants for egg-based production.
PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Fu-Shi Quan et al. 2010
-
HAI titers were determined using 0. 5% chicken red blood cells and 4 HA units per well of A/California/2009, A/PR8 or H1N1 reassortants.
PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Fu-Shi Quan et al. 2010
-
HAI titers were determined using 0. 5% chicken red blood cells and 4 HA units per well of A/California/2009, A/PR8 or H1N1 reassortants.
PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Fu-Shi Quan et al. 2010
-
The results indicate that VLPs can be developed into an effective vaccine, which can be rapidly produced and avoid the need to isolate high growth reassortants for egg-based production.
PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Fu-Shi Quan et al. 2010
-
HAI titers were determined using 0. 5% chicken red blood cells and 4 HA units per well of A/California/2009, A/PR8 or H1N1 reassortants.
PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Fu-Shi Quan et al. 2010
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