Simulated Sunlight-UV Sensitivity of Engineered Juvenile Hormone Esterase and Scorpion Toxin Recombinants of the Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of Autographa californica

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1997-04-01
Authors
Ignoffo, C.
Garcia, C.
Bonning, Bryony
Herman, R.
Hammock, Bruce
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Bonning, Bryony
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Entomology
Abstract

There has been an effort over the last decade to enhance the effectiveness of wild-type baculoviruses using genetic engineering. Wild-type viruses are extremely sensitive to sunlight-ultraviolet, but, what about engineered, recombinant baculoviruses? We found that insertion of a foreign gene did not result in recombinant baculoviruses being more or less sensitive to simulated sunlight-UV than a parental wild-type baculovirus. The half-life of activity for all recombinants and the wild-type parental isolate we tested was within that previously reported for other baculoviruses.

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This article is from Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society 70, no. 2 (1997): 149–152.

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