Basic Virology. Martinez J. Hewlett

459

      440  460

      441  461

      442  462

      443  463

      444  464

      445  465

      446  467

      447  468

      448  469

      449  470

      450  471

      451  472

      452  473

      453  474

      454  475

      455  476

      456  477

      457  478

      458  479

      459  480

      460  481

      461  482

      462  483

      463  484

      464  485

      465  486

      466  487

      467  488

      468  489

      469  490

      470  491

      471  492

      472  493

      473  494

      474  495

      475  496

      476  497

      477 499

      478 500

      479 501

      480  503

      481  504

      482  505

      483  506

      484  507

      485  509

      486  510

      487  511

      488  512

      489  513

      490  514

      491  515

      492  516

      493  517

      494  518

      495  519

      496  520

      497  521

      498  522

      499  523

      500  524

      501  525

      502  526

      503  527

      504  528

      505  529

      506  530

      507  531

      508  532

      509  533

      510 534

      511 535

      512 536

      513 537

      514 538

      515 539

      516 540

      517 541

      518 542

      519 543

      520 544

      521 545

      522 546

      523 547

      524 548

      525  533

      In Memoriam

      Edward K. Wagner

      (May 4, 1940 to January 21, 2006)

      It was one of those telephone calls that you do not want to receive. Each of us, that weekend in late January, heard of the untimely passing of our colleague, co‐author, collaborator, mentor, and friend, Ed Wagner. Ed will be remembered for his many contributions to the teaching of virology and for his research contributing to our understanding of the intricacies of the herpesviruses. From his graduate work at MIT, through his postdoctoral research at the University of Chicago, and on to his professorship at the University of California, Irvine, Ed was a passionate champion for the most rigorous and critical thinking and the most dedicated teaching, setting a standard for the discipline of virology. Beyond the laboratory and the classroom, Ed loved life to the fullest, with his family and friends. The last time we were together as a writing team, in the fall of 2005, we all remember an intense day of work in a conference room at UCI, followed by an evening of touring some of Ed’s favorite haunts in the Southern California coastal towns he called home. It is with those thoughts etched into our memories that we dedicate this edition of Basic Virology to Edward K. Wagner.

      Basic Virology

      Fourth Edition

      Martinez “Marty” Hewlett

       University of New Mexico Taos, NM, USA

      David Camerini

       Center for Virus Research University of California, Irvine Irvine, CA, USA

      David C. Bloom

       Department of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology University of Florida Gainesville, FL, USA

      This fourth edition first published 2021

      © 2021 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

      Edition History:

      1e; (1999, Wiley‐Blackwell) 2e; (2003, John Wiley & Sons), 3e; (2007, Wiley‐Blackwell).

      All rights reserved. No part of this