Measles Virus Infection of Epithelial Cells in the Macaque Upper Respiratory Tract Is Mediated by Subepithelial Immune Cells

Nectin-4-Dependent Measles Virus Spread to the Cynomolgus Monkey Tracheal Epithelium: Role of Infected Immune Cells Infiltrating the Lamina Propria

(2012) M. Frenzke et al.   JOURNAL OF VIROLOGY

Assessment of the 2010 global measles mortality reduction goal: results from a model of surveillance data

(2012) Emily Simons et al.   LANCET

Characterization of Human Coronavirus Etiology in Chinese Adults with Acute Upper Respiratory Tract Infection by Real-Time RT-PCR Assays

(2012) Roujian Lu et al.   PLoS One

A Prominent Role for DC-SIGN+ Dendritic Cells in Initiation and Dissemination of Measles Virus Infection in Non-Human Primates

(2012) Annelies W. Mesman et al.   PLoS One

Measles Immune Suppression: Lessons from the Macaque Model

(2012) Rory D. de Vries et al.   PLoS Pathogens

Streptococcus pneumoniae exposure is associated with human metapneumovirus seroconversion and increased susceptibility to in vitro HMPV infection

(2011) N.J. Verkaik et al.   CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY AND INFECTION

Adherens junction protein nectin-4 is the epithelial receptor for measles virus

(2011) Michael D. Mühlebach et al.   NATURE

An Exit Strategy for Measles Virus

(2011) V. Racaniello   SCIENCE

Illumination of Parainfluenza Virus Infection and Transmission in Living Animals Reveals a Tissue-Specific Dichotomy

(2011) Crystal W. Burke et al.   PLoS Pathogens

Tumor Cell Marker PVRL4 (Nectin 4) Is an Epithelial Cell Receptor for Measles Virus

(2011) Ryan S. Noyce et al.   PLoS Pathogens

Early Target Cells of Measles Virus after Aerosol Infection of Non-Human Primates

(2011) Ken Lemon et al.   PLoS Pathogens

Seasonal and Pandemic Human Influenza Viruses Attach Better to Human Upper Respiratory Tract Epithelium than Avian Influenza Viruses

(2010) Debby van Riel et al.   AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PATHOLOGY

In Vivo Tropism of Attenuated and Pathogenic Measles Virus Expressing Green Fluorescent Protein in Macaques

(2010) R. D. de Vries et al.   JOURNAL OF VIROLOGY

Wild-type measles virus infection of primary epithelial cells occurs via the basolateral surface without syncytium formation or release of infectious virus

(2009) M. Ludlow et al.   JOURNAL OF GENERAL VIROLOGY

Measles Virus Infects both Polarized Epithelial and Immune Cells by Using Distinctive Receptor-Binding Sites on Its Hemagglutinin

(2008) M. Tahara et al.   JOURNAL OF VIROLOGY