TWiV is a weekly netcast about viruses - the kind that make you sick. Brought to you by four university professors and a science writer.
http://www.microbe.tv/twiv
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 69 days 21 hours 23 minutes
TWiV #146 - Draco's potion
Vincent, Rich, and Abbie review a broad spectrum antiviral protein, and selective pressure applied by a failed HIV-1 vaccine.
TWiV #145 - The inVinceable TWiV
Alan and Rich tackle the discovery of bacteriophages, and treating influenza by calming the cytokine storm.
TWiV #144 - HIV gets the (zinc) finger
Vincent, Rich, and Alan discuss live blogging of scientific meetings, the current outbreak of Hendra virus is Australia, and using zinc finger nucleases to make HIV-resistant CD4 cells.
TWiV #143 - Live at ASV in Minneapolis
Vincent, Rich, Julie and Stacey recorded TWiV at the 30th Annual Meeting of the American Society for Virology in Minneapolis, where they discussed the role of neutralizing antibodies in protection against HIV-1 infection, and astroviruses, agents of...
TWiV #142 - Viral oinkotherapy
Vincent, Rich, and Alan discuss a method for identifying viruses of individual environmental bacteria, and the using a picornavirus for oncotherapy.
TWiV #141 - Mickey gets HCV
Matt Evans joins Vincent, Dickson, Alan, and Rich to deconstruct a mouse model for hepatitis C virus infection.
TWiV #140 - An aptitude for microbicides
Vincent, Alan, Rich, and Judy Lieberman review the use of CD4 aptamer-siRNA chimeras to inhibit HIV transmission.
TWiV #139 - Honey, I shrunk the virus
Vincent, Alan, and Dickson discuss the reduction in genome size of Mimivirus upon passage in amoeba, and analysis of the microbiome of honeybees.
TWiV #138 - RISCy business with Raul Andino
Vincent meets up with Raul Andino in San Francisco to discuss the RNAi-based antiviral defense system of Drosophila, the fruit fly, and how it is antagonized by viruses.
TWiV #137 - Look what the dog dragged in
The TWiV team speaks with Amit Kapoor and Ian Lipkin about how they discovered canine hepacivirus, and its implications for the origin and evolution of hepatitis C virus.