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Ketyllen Reis Andrade

Researcher at Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais

Publications -  8
Citations -  177

Ketyllen Reis Andrade is an academic researcher from Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mimivirus & Mimiviridae. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 8 publications receiving 148 citations. Previous affiliations of Ketyllen Reis Andrade include Oswaldo Cruz Foundation.

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Oysters as hot spots for mimivirus isolation

TL;DR: It is demonstrated by molecular and virological methods that oysters are excellent sources for mimiviruses isolation and raised questions regarding the role of oyster consumption as a putative source of mimivirus infection in humans are raised.
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Filling Knowledge Gaps for Mimivirus Entry, Uncoating, and Morphogenesis.

TL;DR: A new examination of the replication cycle of mimivirus is conducted and new evidence concerning some stages of the cycle which were previously unclear, mainly entry, uncoating, and morphogenesis is provided.
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Pan-Genome Analysis of Brazilian Lineage A Amoebal Mimiviruses

TL;DR: The aims of this work were to sequence and analyze the genome of these new Brazilian mimiviruses (mimi-BR) and update the analysis of the Samba virus genome, and to identify three new ORFans in the Kroon virus genome.
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Virucidal activity of chemical biocides against mimivirus, a putative pneumonia agent

TL;DR: The virucidal activity against mimivirus of chemical biocides commonly used in clinical practice for the disinfection of hospital equipment and rooms is investigated to help health and laboratory workers plan the best strategy to control this putative pneumonia agent from surfaces and devices.
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Amoebas as mimivirus bunkers: increased resistance to UV light, heat and chemical biocides when viruses are carried by amoeba hosts

TL;DR: This work evaluated the stability of APMV, either purified or carried by the amoeba host, under extreme conditions, including UV irradiation, heat and exposure to six different chemical biocides, and demonstrated that Acanthamoeba acts as a natural bunker for APmV, increasing viral resistance to extreme physical and chemical conditions.