International audiencePersistent infection is a situation of metastability in which the pathogen and the host coexist. A common outcome for viral infections, persistence is a widespread phenomenon through all kingdoms. With a clear benefit for the virus and/or the host at the population level, persistent infections act as modulators of the ecosystem. The origin of persistence being long time elusive, here we explore the concept of 'endogenization' of viral sequences with concomitant activation of the host immune pathways, as a main way to establish and maintain viral persistent infections. Current concepts on viral persistence mechanisms and biological role are discussed
Microbial drug persistence is a widespread phenomenon in which a subpopulation of microorganisms is ...
Persisters are transiently tolerant variants that allow populations to avoid eradication by antibiot...
Certain infectious diseases caused by pathogenic bacteria are typically chronic in nature. Potential...
Persistent infection is a situation of metastability in which the pathogen and the host coexist. A c...
International audiencePersistent infection is a situation of metastability in which the pathogen and...
RER is funded by the Wellcome Trust, UK (Grant 101788/Z/13/Z) and DEG by US National Institutes of H...
Eukaryotic forms of life have been continually invaded by microbes and larger multicellular parasite...
Viruses that cause chronic infection constitute a stable but little-recognized part of our metagenom...
Paramyxoviruses can establish persistent infections both in vitro and in vivo, some of which lead to...
Recently, we have realized that viruses numerically dominate all life. Although viruses are known to...
Paramyxoviruses can establish persistent infections both in vitro and in vivo, some of which lead to...
Viruses evolve in infected host populations, and host population dynamics affect viral evolution. RN...
Viruses evolve in infected host populations, and host population dynamics affect viral evolution. RN...
The giant DNA viruses are highly prevalent and have a particular affinity for the lytic infection of...
Bactericidal antibiotics quickly kill the majority of a bacterial population. However, a small fract...
Microbial drug persistence is a widespread phenomenon in which a subpopulation of microorganisms is ...
Persisters are transiently tolerant variants that allow populations to avoid eradication by antibiot...
Certain infectious diseases caused by pathogenic bacteria are typically chronic in nature. Potential...
Persistent infection is a situation of metastability in which the pathogen and the host coexist. A c...
International audiencePersistent infection is a situation of metastability in which the pathogen and...
RER is funded by the Wellcome Trust, UK (Grant 101788/Z/13/Z) and DEG by US National Institutes of H...
Eukaryotic forms of life have been continually invaded by microbes and larger multicellular parasite...
Viruses that cause chronic infection constitute a stable but little-recognized part of our metagenom...
Paramyxoviruses can establish persistent infections both in vitro and in vivo, some of which lead to...
Recently, we have realized that viruses numerically dominate all life. Although viruses are known to...
Paramyxoviruses can establish persistent infections both in vitro and in vivo, some of which lead to...
Viruses evolve in infected host populations, and host population dynamics affect viral evolution. RN...
Viruses evolve in infected host populations, and host population dynamics affect viral evolution. RN...
The giant DNA viruses are highly prevalent and have a particular affinity for the lytic infection of...
Bactericidal antibiotics quickly kill the majority of a bacterial population. However, a small fract...
Microbial drug persistence is a widespread phenomenon in which a subpopulation of microorganisms is ...
Persisters are transiently tolerant variants that allow populations to avoid eradication by antibiot...
Certain infectious diseases caused by pathogenic bacteria are typically chronic in nature. Potential...