Zusammenfassung
Reoviridae und Birnaviridae verfügen über ein segmentiertes, doppelsträngiges RNA-Genom. Ähnliche molekulare Eigenschaften findet man bei Pflanzenviren, wie beispielsweise den Partitiviren. Das Genom der Birnaviren, von denen es keine humanpathogenen Vertreter gibt, verfügt über zwei Genomsegmente. Bei den Reo-viren findet man dagegen ein aus neun bis zwölf RNA-Segmenten bestehendes Genom. Sie sind weltweit verbreitet und verursachen in Menschen und Tieren zum Teil schwere Erkrankungen
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Modrow, S., Falke, D., Truyen, U., Schätzl, H. (2010). Viren mit doppelsträngigem, segmentierten RNA-Genom. In: Molekulare Virologie. Spektrum Akademischer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8274-2241-5_17
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