Molecular Recognition in Host-Parasite Interactions

Microbial Components in Recognition.- Biology of Adhesins of Bordetella pertussis: Integrins, Selectins, and Mimicry of Leukocyte Adherence to Endothelia.- Structure-Function Relationships of the Reovirus Cell-Attachment Protein ?l.- Macrophage Receptors and Leishmania.- Streptococcal M Protein: A Common Structural Motif Used by Gram-positive Bacteria for Biologically Active Surface Molecules.- Properties and Synthesis of K88 Fimbriae.- Function and Organization of Escherichia coli Adhesins.- Fibronectin-Binding Proteins of Staphylococci and Streptococci.- S-Layers in Bacterial Pathogenesis: The Tetragonal Paracrystalline Surface Protein Array of Aeromonas salmonicida as a Special Example.- Streptococcal IgA Receptors.- Molecular Investigation of Escherichia coli Virulence in Extraintestinal infections.- Multifunctional Nature of Enterobacterial Fimbriae.- Host Components in Recognition.- Virus Interaction with Host Cell Receptors: Does gp120 of Human Immunodeficiency Virus Resemble an MHC Class II Alloepitope?.- Role of Cell Receptors for Poliovirus in Pathogenesis, Host Range and Virus Entry.- Membrane Proximity and Internal Binding in the Microbial Recognition of Host Cell Glycolipids: A Conceptual Discussion.- Bacterial Adherence and Host Tropism in Escherichia coli.- Role of Interactions Between Cytomegalovirus and ?2-Microglobulin in the Pathogenesis of Infection.- Complement Activation and Use of Complement Receptors for Cell Entry in Salmonellosis.- Binding and Activation of Plasminogen on the Surface of Staphylococcus aureus and Group A, C, and G Streptococci.- Escherichia coli S Fimbriae: Oligosaccharide-Specific Binding to Host Tissues and Enhancement of Plasminogen Activation.- Recognition Molecules on Red Cells for Malarial Parasites.- Host CellInvasion.- Inhibitory Action of Amantadine During Influenza Viral Entry: A Hypothesis.- Effect of Host Proteases on Early Steps of Enterovirus Infection.- Proteolytic Activation of Influenza Viruses: Substrates and Proteases.- Regulation of the Entry into Host Cytoplasm and Cell-to-Cell Spread of Listeria monocytogenes.- Protein Translocation from the Exterior to the Cytosol: Diphtheria Toxin as a Model System.