-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Tumorous, virus-induced skin lesions in two golden hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus) were characterized macroscopically and by means of light- and electron-microscopy. Evidence of a virus was demonstrated in the ultra-thin sections and by the negative staining method. The morphological findings confirm the assumption that infections with papoviruses--probably of the polyomavirus genus--were involved.
Related Publications
W Breuer, and
T Hänichen, and
H Mahnel, and
G Hartmann, and
W Hermanns
August 2009,
Anatomia, histologia, embryologia,
W Breuer, and
T Hänichen, and
H Mahnel, and
G Hartmann, and
W Hermanns
September 2000,
Chronobiology international,
W Breuer, and
T Hänichen, and
H Mahnel, and
G Hartmann, and
W Hermanns
July 1983,
Laboratory animals,
W Breuer, and
T Hänichen, and
H Mahnel, and
G Hartmann, and
W Hermanns
February 1975,
Journal of the National Cancer Institute,
W Breuer, and
T Hänichen, and
H Mahnel, and
G Hartmann, and
W Hermanns
February 2021,
Comparative medicine,
W Breuer, and
T Hänichen, and
H Mahnel, and
G Hartmann, and
W Hermanns
June 2002,
Journal of biological rhythms,
W Breuer, and
T Hänichen, and
H Mahnel, and
G Hartmann, and
W Hermanns
January 1990,
American journal of veterinary research,
W Breuer, and
T Hänichen, and
H Mahnel, and
G Hartmann, and
W Hermanns
January 1980,
Laboratory animals,
W Breuer, and
T Hänichen, and
H Mahnel, and
G Hartmann, and
W Hermanns
February 2005,
Comparative medicine,
W Breuer, and
T Hänichen, and
H Mahnel, and
G Hartmann, and
W Hermanns
June 1991,
Laboratory animal science,
