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The Pathogenicity of Human Cytomegalovirus: An Overview

  • Chapter
Molecular Aspects of Human Cytomegalovirus Diseases

Part of the book series: Frontiers of Virology ((FRVIROLOGY,volume 2))

Summary

Defining causality between an agent- be it a virus, bacteria, or chemical — and a disease is the principal aim of biomedical research. Achievement of this lofty goal is hampered when the suspected agent is commonly found in the environment or in populations. Such is the case with human cytomegalovirus (HCMV). Its ubiquity diminishes the impact of its omnipresentation in many pathologies. Despite this lack of a direct cause-effect pattern between HCMV and most of the diseases it is associated with, the application of molecular biology technology has permitted us to begin to define basic underlying mechanisms by which this virus can influence, as well as cause, disease. Much of this chapter is an initial attempt at discerning important molecular biological features of HCMV which have the potential to play significant roles in the pathogenicity and oncogenicity of this virus. In so doing, patterns emerge between HCMV molecular biology and the types of pathological phenomena this virus is associated with directly or as a coetiological agent. Common themes include induction of transcriptional activators and the cell cycle, production of specific cytokines by HCMV infection, and hampering host immunities. The latter part of this chapter reviews many of the diseases and clinical features of HCMV infections. Both sections cross-reference subsequent chapters in this volume where more detailed analyses of these particular issues are provided.

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Huang, ES., Kowalik, T.F. (1993). The Pathogenicity of Human Cytomegalovirus: An Overview. In: Becker, Y., Darai, G., Huang, ES. (eds) Molecular Aspects of Human Cytomegalovirus Diseases. Frontiers of Virology, vol 2. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-84850-6_1

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