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Presentation Information

Session Details

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Program Type

Virus-derived structural variation in human genomes: new phenotypes from old viruses

Virology in the 20th century progressed with the aim of overcoming pathogenic viruses in animals and plants. Isolation of viruses and study of their pathology in model organisms was greatly advanced through development of culture cell systems and genetic engineering techniques. This virology has established our understanding of the molecular mechanisms of viral replication and pathogenesis. Now, virus research is entering an era of diversity. In addition to the studies using cutting-edge techniques, previously neglected non-pathogenic viruses, as well as the diversity of environmental viruses, are now attracting many researchers interested in the nature of viruses. Studies of endogenous viruses and virus-host co-evolution have begun to predict the origin of viruses and highlight their roles in life evolution over millennia. Where will this newly diversified virology go? In this symposium, we will have information exchanges and active discussions to explore new concepts and future directions in virology.

日本分子生物学会年会

The 43rd Annual Meeting of the Molecular Biology Society of Japan

The 43rd Annual Meeting of the Molecular Biology Society of Japan

[1AS-09-6]Virus-derived structural variation in human genomes: new phenotypes from old viruses

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