T
Tadeusz J. Wiktor
Researcher at Wistar Institute
Publications - 60
Citations - 4257
Tadeusz J. Wiktor is an academic researcher from Wistar Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rabies virus & Virus. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 60 publications receiving 4191 citations. Previous affiliations of Tadeusz J. Wiktor include Children's Hospital of Philadelphia & Haffkine Institute.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Antigenic variants of rabies virus.
TL;DR: This study only allowed us to recognize three groups of viruses with different nucleocapsid patterns, and no difference, as far as protection with a Pitmann-Moore vaccine is concerned, between four of these strains.
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Anti-idiotypic antibodies induce neutralizing antibodies to rabies virus glycoprotein.
TL;DR: Mechanisms to account for the induction of the virus-neutralizing antibody by alpha Id Ab are discussed.
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Differences in cell-to-cell spread of pathogenic and apathogenic rabies virus in vivo and in vitro.
Bernhard Dietzschold,Tadeusz J. Wiktor,John Q. Trojanowski,R I Macfarlan,William H. Wunner,M J Torres-Anjel,Hilary Koprowski +6 more
TL;DR: After adsorption to mouse neuroblastoma cells, apathogenic virus was less rapidly internalized than pathogenic virus, and cell-to-cell spread of Apathogenic variant virus was completely prevented by the addition of rabies virus-neutralizing antibody, whereas the spread of pathogenicirus was not affected.
Journal Article
Cultivation of Rabies Virus in Human Diploid Cell Strain WI-38
TL;DR: Because of good antigenic properties demonstrated either by the live attenuated HEP virus or by inactivated CVS and PM viruses grown in WI-38, an ideal medium for the production of human vaccines, effective and safe immunization of man against rabies may not be too far away.
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Structure and Development of Rabies Virus in Tissue Culture
TL;DR: The uptake of virus was enhanced by addition of diethylaminoethyl dextran, and structural changes became apparent in the cytoplasm 8 to 9 hr after infection, when fluorescent-antibody staining was first discernible.