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Identification and analysis of microsatellites in Coronaviridae

2024-09-04

Abstract excerpt

not-yet-known not-yet-known not-yet-known unknown Our knowledge of coronaviruses has grown since their discovery in the 1960s. Back then, scientists found the first one in lab-grown trachea cells from an adult suffering from common cold, and named them as coronavirus for their crown-like spikes; recognising them as a new virus family. Research soon revealed a world of coronaviruses infecting not only humans, b...

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Literature Corpus work
f993b482-3e82-57c2-8e80-6be42f577d95
DOI
10.22541/au.172541618.85574447/v1
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Identification and analysis of microsatellites in CoronaviridaeDOI 10.22541/au.172541618.85574447/v1
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