Download Virology Seminars Spring 2005 - University of Edinburgh: Virology

Centre for Infectious Diseases
Virology Seminars Spring 2007
Wednesdays, 1.00 pm – Evelyn Head Lecture Theatre, Summerhall
24th Jan.
31st Jan.
7th Feb.
Dorothy Crawford Centre for Infectious Diseases, University of Edinburgh
Cytotoxic T cell therapy for EBV-positive lymphoproliferative
disease: Results from a Phase 2 trial
Paul Klenerman Nuffield Department of Medicine, University of Oxford
Immune escape and exhaustion in hepatitis C virus infection.
Rona Thompson & Alistair Chalmers Centre for Infectious Diseases,
University of Edinburgh.
14th Feb.
Innate immune responses to murine gammaherpesviruses - & Characterisation of Kaposi's Sarcoma-associated herpes virus
(KSHV) genes involved in tumorigenesis and immune evasion
Paul Digard Division of Virology, Department of Pathology, University of
Cambridge
28th Feb.
Intracellular trafficking of influenza virus RNA
Cat Dixon & Rennos Fragkoudis Centre for Infectious Diseases,
University of Edinburgh
Immune responses and pathogenesis of Semliki Forest virus
7th March Ruth Jarrett Department of Veterinary Pathology, University of Glasgow
Viral involvement in Hodgkin lymphoma
14th March Frank Jiggins Institute for Evolutionary Biology, University of Edinburgh
Genetic variation in the susceptibility of Drosophila to viruses
21st March Alan Barrett University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
West Nile virus
18th April David Blackbourn Institute for Cancer Studies, University of Birmingham
Immune Modulation by Kaposi's Sarcoma-associated herpes virus
25th April Andrew Leigh Brown Inst.Evolutionary Biology, University of Edinburgh
New approaches to analyzing the genetic basis of viral phenotypes
2nd May
Klaus Hedman Department of Virology, University of Helsinki.
The newly identified ssDNA virus microflora of man - TTV,
parvoviruses and the Bioportfolio
9th May
Tony Fooks Department of Virology, Veterinary Laboratories Agency,
Addlestone, Surrey
16th May
Pathogenesis of bat variants of rabies virus
Karen McAulay Centre for Infectious Diseases, University of Edinburgh
HLA Class I polymorphisms are significantly associated with
infectious mononucleosis
For further details or to arrange to talk to one of the seminar speakers please email Professor Peter
Simmonds ([email protected]) or Professor John Fazakerley ([email protected])
See also the websites http://www.virology.ed.ac.uk and http://www.cid.ed.ac.uk