E. Cassai
University of Bologna
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Featured researches published by E. Cassai.
The New England Journal of Medicine | 1971
Maurizio Terni; Piero Caccialanza; E. Cassai; Elliott Kieff
MOST isolates of herpes-simplex virus (HSV) can be segregated into two groups, designated HSV-1 and HSV-2, on the basis of neutralization tests and plaque morphology. HSV-1 strains have usually bee...
Intervirology | 1975
E. Cassai; Roberto Manservigi; Alfredo Corallini; Maurizio Terni
Polycaryocytogenic (P) and non-polycaryocytogenic, or aggregating (A), stable variants were selected from a herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) and from a herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV 2) which had not been deliberately exposed to known mutagenic agents. The P variant of HSV-1 (FP) differed from the A variant (FA) in polypeptides and glycoprotein patterns, but no gross differences were evident between the two variants of HSV-2 (GP and GA). Each P variant proved more specific than each A variant in immune neutralization tests. At high multiplicity, GP produced polycaryocytes but FP did not. Virulence tests in mice showed FP to be much more virulent than FA but GA to be more virulent than GP. Finally, A and P variants of each type could not be differentiated with respect to thermal resistance of virons, capacity to grow at high temperature, and buoyant density of DNA.
Tumori | 1974
E. Cassai; Maurizio Terni; Adalberto Califano
A spindle-cell carcinoma developed on the lower lip of 53-year-old patient who had suffered from recurrent local herpes. From a tumor biopsy a human herpesvirus 1 (Type 1 Herpes Simplex Virus) was isolated (strain n. 466). Infected cells contain eosinophilic intranuclear inclusions (fig. 3); the agents cpe is abolished by anti-HSV antiserum and by chloroform; the agent produces typical plaques (fig. 4), grows at 38 °C, and its DNA has a density of approximately 1.726 g per cm3, equal to that of DNA of « F » prototype of human herpesvirus 1 (text-fig. 1). However, its immunological structure (text-fig. 2) and its protein electrophoretic pattern (fig. 5) slightly differentiate this virus from homotypic strains including some local isolates. At the time the virus was isolated from the tumor no HSV was recovered from the surrounding skin of the patient. After surgical removal of the tumor, the patient suffered no more of herpetic recurrences. As far as the significance of the isolation is concerned, UV-inactivated strains possess a transforming activity in vitro and human herpesvirus 2 is known to be associated to cervical carcinoma in some human populations, but no direct oncogenicity has been shown in HSV. In our case, HSV may have been implicated through the association of the irritant effect of repeated recurrences and a possible abortive type of infection with cigarette smoking.
Tumori | 1977
Rosario Scolozzi; Giuseppe Masucci; E. Cassai; Raffaele Pansini
An Italian case of nasopharyngeal carcinoma was studied clinically; the immunologic study showed the correlation with the Epstein-Barr virus specific antigen.
The Journal of Infectious Diseases | 1996
B. Bigoni; R. DoIcetti; L. De Lellis; Antonino Carbone; Mauro Boiocchi; E. Cassai; D. Di Luca
Journal of Clinical Microbiology | 1995
D Di Luca; M Zorzenon; Prisco Mirandola; R Colle; G A Botta; E. Cassai
Journal of Clinical Virology | 2007
Monica Galvan; Antonella Rotola; V. Govoni; Enrico Granieri; E. Cassai; D. Di Luca
Archive | 2013
Antonella Rotola; P Rimessi; D Di Luca; E. Cassai; M P Grossi; R Gualandri; Pier Giorgio Balboni; A Marchini
Intervirology | 1995
Kunikazu Tanji; Keiichi Saekia; Yasunobu Matsumoto; Makio Takeda; Kensuke Hirasawa; Kunio Doi; Yoshitsugu Matsumoto; Takashi Onodera; Klaus-Hinrich Heermann; Dagmar Wagenseil; Stephan Lottmann; Wolfram H. Gerlich; Reiner Thomssen; Antonella Rotola; Silvano Costa; D. Di Luca; B. Stefanon; C. Villani; L. Micheletti; U. Montemagno; Carlos G. Castagnino; Juan Sebastian Yakisich; Ruben F. Iacono; María I. Berría; Bodil Norrild; Athanassios Kakkanas; Helen Papadogeorgaki; Roberto Manservigi; Vivi Miriagou; Urania Georgopoulou
Intervirology | 1995
Kunikazu Tanji; Keiichi Saekia; Yasunobu Matsumoto; Makio Takeda; Kensuke Hirasawa; Kunio Doi; Yoshitsugu Matsumoto; Takashi Onodera; Klaus-Hinrich Heermann; Dagmar Wagenseil; Stephan Lottmann; Wolfram H. Gerlich; Reiner Thomssen; Antonella Rotola; Silvano Costa; D. Di Luca; B. Stefanon; C. Villani; L. Micheletti; U. Montemagno; Carlos G. Castagnino; Juan Sebastian Yakisich; Ruben F. Iacono; María I. Berría; Bodil Norrild; Athanassios Kakkanas; Helen Papadogeorgaki; Roberto Manservigi; Vivi Miriagou; Urania Georgopoulou