HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: VICE@EARN.PASTEUR (Mike Robertson)
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.hiv
Subject: Pig-tail macaque--no disease
Date: 30 Jul 92 14:29:45 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Original-To: HIV-Molecular Biology <HIV-BIOL@UK.AC.DARESBURY>
X-Delivery-Notice: SMTP MAIL FROM does not correspond to sender.

A comment was made that the recent report of pig-tail macaques being infected
with HIV-1 fulfilled Koch's postulate.  However, as reported both in the
Science article and at the 8th International AIDS conference in Amsterdam,
these animals have NOT developed AIDS so far.  Though there was good evidence
of persistent infection for over one year, thus far all animals are healthy
and have normal CD4 counts.  There did seem to be an acute reaction immediately
after infection, in that the animals developed lymphadenopathy and an
inguinal rash, very similar to rhesus macaques infected with SIV.  However, the
symptoms resolved, and now two years later they are still healthy.  All of these
 
pig-tails were infected with the HIV-1/Lai (formerly IIIB, LAV-1, or BRU).
More animals have now been infected with other strains, though it is too early
to tell if they have disease.  This is what was presented, and I questioned
several people from that group (at UW in Seattle) on this point.  So this model
does not yet fulfill Koch's postulate any better than the chimp model.
However, as someone pointed out, macaques have been infected with several
molecular clones of SIV and have developed profound immunodeficiency, CD4
depletion, and opportunistic infections, ie a syndrome virtually identical
to human AIDS.  Thus this animal model is the most convincing evidence to
date that lentiviruses can cause disease.  The epidemiological data linking
HIV to human AIDS was mentioned in a previous posting and is likewise very
persuasive.  The other theories that have been put forward by Duesberg and
others just do not hold up to scrutiny.  For example, the idea that
immunodeficiency is caused by injecting drugs per se.  Injecting drug users
who are not HIV seropositive have not developed AIDS (with the possible
exception of the few cases presented at the Amsterdam conference).  Those
that are HIV seropositive predictably develop AIDS after a well defined time
course.  Likewise hemophiliacs who are HIV positive and even some health care
workers who have had needle-stick injuries, but only those who were stuck by
needles from HIV seropositive patients.  The common thread here is HIV.  The
drug injecting, blood transfusion, sexual etc are merely the routes of infection
From: philstas@BE.AC.VUB
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.hiv
Subject: Re: Mailing
Date: 30 Jul 92 08:48:08 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Original-To: bhjelle@EDU.UNM.VAXINE
Original-Cc: hiv-molbiol@UK.AC.DARESBURY
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]

>There is a ton of data supporting the *association* between HIV
>and AIDS, far too much to recount here. However, Koch's postulates
>require that you reproduce the disease by introducing the agent
>into uninfected patients. This can't be done ethically even
>if Peter Duesberg volunteers to be the inoculee.
>
Plus the role of eventual cofactors (like bacteria) that might play a
role in the propagation of AIDS.
 
>The closest thing we have now is the observation that *molecularly
>cloned* (ie, utterly pure) SIV (a close monkey relative of HIV)
>causes fatal immunodeficiency disease when introduced into
>pigtail macaques (Nature 1990;345:636).
>
Does pigtail macaques get AIDS caused by HIV?
 
>All the silence reveals is that the overwhelming majority of the
>scientific community considers the evidence overwhelming that HIV-1
>and HIV-2 cause AIDS. This is not equivalent to saying that there
>can be no other agent that causes AIDS.
>
>Brian
-------------------------------------------------------------
-  Philippe Stas                        philstas@vub.ac.be  -
-  Dept. of Cellular Immunology                             -
-  Free University of Brussels          tel: 32-2-359.03.58 -
-  Paardenstraat 65                     Fax: 32-2-359.03.90 -
-  B1640 St.Genesius Rode             Modem: 32-2-359.03.59 -
-  Belgium, Europe                           (2400,1,N,8,1) -
-------------------------------------------------------------
From: philstas@BE.AC.VUB
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.hiv
Subject: Nice to have you back
Date: 29 Jul 92 14:18:34 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Original-To: msalminen@FI.NPHI
Original-Cc: hiv-molbiol@UK.AC.DARESBURY
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]

>Ok, having been away from the lab and this forum MUCH TOO LONG i feel thart
>some replies are needed.
>
Yes indeed, the last weeks I felt I was one of the two (Billy) memebers of the
group.
 
b.t.w. Did you receave the question about the role of dendritic cells in
propagation of AIDS?
 
>
>Finally, words like bullshit decribing the
>association of HIV with AIDS are inappropriate and should preferably not be
>used in any serious discussion (on any subject).
>
 
Indeed
 
>       HIV-variation - imlications for vaccine and drug research
>
 
What did you hear about this on the International Congress?
I was not able to go, i'll be in Budapest in August.
 
Global impression of the person of our lab that went there
was that is anyone proves there is a varabel part, another group
claims the inverse.
 
The main discussion was about neutralising antibodies, not only against
the V3 loop, but against several parts of the virus.
 
>       HIV-evolution - whats happening
 
What do you mean with this, the propagation of the virus or of the
research?
 
See ya
 
Philippe
-------------------------------------------------------------
-  Philippe Stas                        philstas@vub.ac.be  -
-  Dept. of Cellular Immunology                             -
-  Free University of Brussels          tel: 32-2-359.03.58 -
-  Paardenstraat 65                     Fax: 32-2-359.03.90 -
-  B1640 St.Genesius Rode             Modem: 32-2-359.03.59 -
-  Belgium, Europe                           (2400,1,N,8,1) -
-------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.hiv
From: bhjelle@triton.unm.edu ()
Subject: Re: AIDS-like syndrome
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 92 22:54:16 GMT
Organization: University of New Mexico, Albuquerque

In article <54746@mentor.cc.purdue.edu> binnie@aclcb.purdue.edu writes:
>The discovery of patients with AIDS-like syndromes but without detectible
>HIV has been getting lots of coverage.  Does anyone know how the researchers
>are trying to detect HIV in these patients?  One antibody? Two antibodies?
>PCR? PCR with multiple primers? 
>                       al binnie......

I had been trying to find out the same thing and have had some
success. Obviously if a serious attempt has been made to find
HIV DNA by an  *experienced*  lab, and antibodies have been
sought by western blot using reliable commercial reagents,
there would be a very different interpretation than if some
lesser effort has been made.

Although I cannot yet determine how competent the labs involved
were, the abstract by Spira (CDC) has been read to me over
the phone. The claim is that the 6 American patients with CD4
counts <250, who had PCP, cryptococcus/VZV, oral Candida,
KS, atypical mycobacteria, etc., were negative by western
blot, PCR, and culture.

The abstract appears in J. Cell Biol. abstract book for 1992,
sorry I don't have more precise reference.

This is really quite a morass. I am less concerned now after
thinking about it more and considering the many unknowns 
concerning the quality of the labs doing the testing.

The people claiming these things are going to have an uphill
battle unless they share sera, cells, and DNA freely with
labs that have a strong track record in this field.

Brian
From: binnie@aclcb.purdue.edu (Al Binnie)
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.hiv
Subject: AIDS-like syndrome
Date: 22 Jul 92 16:22:24 GMT
Reply-To: binnie@aclcb.purdue.edu
Organization: Purdue University AIDS Center

The discovery of patients with AIDS-like syndromes but without detectible
HIV has been getting lots of coverage.  Does anyone know how the researchers
are trying to detect HIV in these patients?  One antibody? Two antibodies?
PCR? PCR with multiple primers? 
                       al binnie......
                                      Purdue University
                                      Department of Biochemistry
                                      Internet: binnie@aclcb.purdue.edu
                                      317-494-1658 (W)                  
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.hiv
From: curtis@eos.ncsu.edu 
Subject: Re: Mailing
Originator: curtis@c00127-100lez.eos.ncsu.edu
Reply-To: curtis@eos.ncsu.edu 
Organization: North Carolina State University, Project Eos
Distribution: bionet
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 20:33:17 GMT


Well, I wrote a letter inquiring about duesberg some six weeks ago, asking
that I have mail sent (not wishing to disturb the repartee herien -- I even
disclaimed vis my unscientific nature).

	I asked for: some paper outlining WHY Duesberg was wrong --
		...some paper that worked as the "proof" for the HIV
		   hypothesis.

	I asked wether the reports that there were many (far more than the 
12 you mentioned) AIDS patients w/o HIV I or II  (non-seropositive, I think 
is the word).

	The responses were from the relatively kind (Peter Prevelige -- thanks) to the
to the "whatdoyouthinkweareabunchoffuckingidiotswhydontyouandyourunscientific-
kindgobacktoreadingtheenquirer" vitriolic.  The best, however, was when the 
person who heads the group (or something) wrote that, if there were any more 
letters of this unscientific nature sent, the group would be shut down.

	In all of the hubbub (there HAD been a previous person asking something
about alien sex having started it all, or something as silly -- so I guess
they were ready) I was never provided with an answer to either question and never
provided with the names of the articles/papers that might provide such answers.

	I feel like the elephant's child.

SO, as I can see, NOBODY seems to write to this board anymore, scientific or
otherwise.  As far as I can see, there seems to be nothing to do but go back
to listening to the AP bullshit that has assumed that HIV=AIDS with all of the
witless, careless abandon that the average idiot such as myself deserves.  The
illuminated will take care of everything.  Dont ask questions.

	 "The creature in the sky got sucked in a hole
	Now there is a hole in the sky
	and everything's gonna burn, we'll all take turns, I'll get mine too
	This monkey's gone to heavan"

Curtis.
--
Newsgroups: 
Distribution: world
Followup-To: 
From: curtis@eos.ncsu.edu (Abba Jones)
Reply-To: curtis@eos.ncsu.edu (Abba Jones)
Organization: Project EOS - North Carolina State University
From: msalminen@nphi.fi
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.hiv
Subject: FOLLOWUP/REPLY
Date: 30 Jul 92 08:49:03 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Organization: National Public Health Institute, Finland

In article <1992Jul27.094118.19065@gserv1.dl.ac.uk>, philstas@BE.AC.VUB writes:
> Hi,
>  
> I dont know if anyone could answer this, but a good way to keep
> this group alive seems to me to change the reply-field.
> If I see a question, I reply to it as fast as I can, but
> the answer goes only to the person who asked the question, not to
> the whole group. Should'nt it be possible to have all replies and
> discussion in the maiun bionet-group, and if one whishes
> he can send a copy to person itself.
>  
> This might help in nhaving some more mail in the HIV-group.

Use the command FOLLOWUP instedad of REPLY and exactly this willl happen!
(i.e. your comment goes to the newsgroup)

	Mika
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.hiv
From: philstas@BE.AC.VUB
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.hiv
Subject: sorry
Date: 27 Jul 92 11:18:32 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Original-To: hiv-molbiol@UK.AC.DARESBURY
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]

Could someone send me the listserv request for sci.med.aids
Seems I lost it
Johor
 
"If Man is five, Then the devil is six"
"And if the devil is six, Then GOD is seven"
"This monkey is going to heaven"
-------------------------------------------------------------
-  Philippe Stas                        philstas@vub.ac.be  -
-  Dept. of Cellular Immunology                             -
-  Free University of Brussels          tel: 32-2-359.03.58 -
-  Paardenstraat 65                     Fax: 32-2-359.03.90 -
-  B1640 St.Genesius Rode             Modem: 32-2-359.03.59 -
-  Belgium, Europe                           (2400,1,N,8,1) -
-------------------------------------------------------------
From: GenBank-Updates@genbank.bio.net
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank.updates
Subject: B.taurus microsatellite DNA (482bp)
Date: 24 Jul 92 10:05:27 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Checksum: 51972     2

LOCUS       BOVMISATM     482 bp ds-DNA             MAM       24-JUL-1992
DEFINITION  B.taurus microsatellite DNA (482bp)
ACCESSION   X65214
KEYWORDS    microsatellite.
SOURCE      Bos taurus DNA.
  ORGANISM  Bos taurus
            Eukaryota; Animalia; Chordata; Vertebrata; Mammalia; Theria;
            Eutheria; Artiodactyla; Ruminantia; Pecora; Bovidae; Bovinae;
            Bovini.
REFERENCE   1  (bases 1 to 482)
  AUTHORS   Kaukinen,J. and Varvio,S.L.
  TITLE     Artiodactyl retroposons: association with microsatellites and use
            in SINEmorph detection by PCR
  JOURNAL   Nucleic Acids Res. 20, 2955-2958 (1992)
  STANDARD  full automatic
COMMENT     *source: strain=Ayrshire; *source: clone=pBMS9;
            From EMBL    entry BTMISATM;  dated 15-JUN-1992.
BASE COUNT       75 a    101 c    161 g    145 t
ORIGIN
        1 tctagagtcg acctgcagct ggtgtgaccc aggatttgta ggcccacaat gtggaggaat
       61 tcaggagttg tgtctgtgcc tcagttctgc tctgatgcag taaggaggat atgtcacctt
      121 tcgtggccca ttcagtcttc agaggtgtgt gcagagtgtg tgtgtgtgtg tgtgtgtgtg
      181 tgtgtgtgtg tgtgtgtgtg tgtgttggca catgcatgca tttgttaagt cgtgtgctgt
      241 agtgtgctcc aaggccaggt gccctgtgcc ccgtggtggt gagaacatgg atgtggctca
      301 tgcctttgcc accacgactg ggtgccctac tgaataatct ggggtcgggg agttgggttc
      361 tcagacatgc tcagtgtttc cagcgatctg cttgtctctg tgactgtgac tgtccgggtg
      421 aaggctgggc tagacagcag gctgggtgat cccctggcag tgccaatagt ccctgtgtct
      481 ct
//
From: GenBank-Updates@genbank.bio.net
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank.updates
Subject: Bovine parathyroid hormone gene upstream DNA fragment.
Date: 28 Jul 92 10:02:37 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Checksum: 39192     3

LOCUS       BOVPTH5R      641 bp ds-DNA             MAM       28-JUL-1992
DEFINITION  Bovine parathyroid hormone gene upstream DNA fragment.
ACCESSION   X12515 X07231
KEYWORDS    parathyroid hormone; pseudogene; repetitive sequence.
SOURCE      cattle (Bos taurus).
  ORGANISM  Bos taurus
            Eukaryota; Animalia; Chordata; Vertebrata; Mammalia; Theria;
            Eutheria; Artiodactyla; Ruminantia; Pecora; Bovidae; Bovinae;
            Bovini.
REFERENCE   1  (bases 1 to 641)
  AUTHORS   Kemper,B.
  JOURNAL   Unpublished (1988) see COMMENT for author address
  STANDARD  simple staff_entry
REFERENCE   2  (sites)
  AUTHORS   Cioffi,J.A.
  JOURNAL   Nucleic Acids Res. (1988) In press
  STANDARD  full staff_review
COMMENT
            [1]  enum. 1 to 641.
            [2]  sites; for [1].
            *source: tissue=liver; clone=PTH lambda 210;
            located about -600 to -1250 bp relative to PTH gene cap site
               EMBL features not translated to GenBank features:
               key        from     to       description
               RPT         345    552       repetitive sequence
               SITE        449    524       tRNA-pseudogene
            [1]  Author address Kemper B., University of Illinois, Physiology
            and Biophysics, 524 Burrill Hall, 407 S. Goodwin Avenue, Urbana ,
            IL 61801, USA.
            Submitted (23-MAR-1988) on tape to the EMBL data library.
FEATURES             Location/Qualifiers
     CDS             230..538
                     /note="ORF"
                     /codon_start=1
                     /translation="MIHYNPHNNCANVMAVRNILIFNFTFKYNKMMWWWFSAKSCPTL
                     VTPWTVAASSSVHGFFRARILEWVAISFSGESSQSRNQTQVSCIAGEILYQLSYERSL
                     "
BASE COUNT      196 a    111 c    114 g    220 t
ORIGIN
        1 gttactgctt ttcagtgttt ttattgaaaa ctaaaattaa aaatataagg taaatgaatt
       61 ttaaaatagt tttacttttg aagcccttta aaattatgta cagagagcca tattctcaaa
      121 atatttttaa cacttccttt aagaaaagca ctatatatat ttttttggaa caagatcagg
      181 aatgatacag actggtccaa tatggcttgt aaagtaagca taatgtaata tgattcatta
      241 taatcctcat aataattgtg ccaatgttat ggctgtaaga aatatactta ttttcaattt
      301 cactttcaaa tacaataaga tgatgtggtg gtggtttagt gctaagtcgt gtccaactct
      361 tgtgacccca tggactgtag ctgccagctc ctctgttcat ggattcttca gggcaagaat
      421 actggagtgg gttgccattt ccttctctgg ggagtcttcc caatccagga atcaaaccca
      481 ggtctcctgc attgcaggcg agattcttta ccaactgagc tatgagagaa gcctgtgata
      541 agatgatgac ttagccataa atttttgaaa tctgaccttt ttaaaaaaat tttgttgctg
      601 ttgctcagtt gctaattcat gtccaaccgc tttacactgc a
//
From: GenBank-Updates@genbank.bio.net
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank.updates
Subject: Mouse thrombospondin 3 (Thbs3) gene, exon 17b.
Date: 25 Jul 92 10:05:09 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Checksum: 07773     2

LOCUS       MUSTHBS04     206 bp ds-DNA             ROD       25-JUL-1992
DEFINITION  Mouse thrombospondin 3 (Thbs3) gene, exon 17b.
ACCESSION   M86614
KEYWORDS    secreted extracellular glycoprotein; thrombospondin 3.
SEGMENT     4 of 10
SOURCE      Mus musculus DNA.
  ORGANISM  Mus musculus
            Eukaryota; Animalia; Chordata; Vertebrata; Mammalia; Theria;
            Eutheria; Rodentia; Myomorpha; Muridae; Murinae.
REFERENCE   1  (bases 1 to 206)
  AUTHORS   Vos,H.L., Devarayalu,S., de Vries,Y. and Bornstein,P.
  TITLE     Thrombospondin 3 (Thbs3), a new member of the thrombospondin gene
            family
  JOURNAL   J. Biol. Chem. 267, 12192-12196 (1992)
  STANDARD  simple staff_entry
COMMENT     Exons 17a and 17b for thrombospondin 3, when joined,
            correspond exactly to exon 17 in thrombospondin 1.
FEATURES             Location/Qualifiers
     intron          order(M86613:60..>65,<1..6)
                     /number=17a
                     /gene="Thbs3"
     exon            7..200
                     /number=17b
                     /gene="Thbs3"
BASE COUNT       57 a     54 c     59 g     36 t
ORIGIN
        1 gagcagcgac ggagacgggc accaggacac caaggacaac tgtcctcagc tgccaaatag
       61 ctctcagctg gactcagaca atgacgggct tggagatgag tgtgacgggg acgatgacaa
      121 tgacggtgtc ccagattaca ttcctcccgg gcctgataac tgtcgcctgg tacccaatcc
      181 taatcagaag gactcagatg gtaaga
//
From: GenBank-Updates@genbank.bio.net
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank.updates
Subject: Halobacterium volcanii Arg-tRNA-1.
Date: 21 Jul 92 10:04:54 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Checksum: 37555     3

LOCUS       HALTRR1        76 bp ss-tRNA            RNA       21-JUL-1992
DEFINITION  Halobacterium volcanii Arg-tRNA-1.
ACCESSION   K00154
KEYWORDS    transfer RNA; transfer RNA-Arg.
SOURCE      Halobacterium volcanii, strain DS2 (NCMB 2012; ATCC 29605) tRNA.
  ORGANISM  Halobacterium volcanii
            Prokaryotae; Archaeobacteria; Halobacteriales; Halobacteriaceae.
REFERENCE   1  (bases 1 to 76)
  AUTHORS   Gupta,R.
  TITLE     Structural characterization of the transfer ribonucleic acids from
            Halobacterium volcanii and other archaebacteria
  JOURNAL   Unpublished (1981) University of Illinois, Urbana
  STANDARD  full staff_review
REFERENCE   2  (bases 1 to 76)
  AUTHORS   Gupta,R.
  TITLE     Halobacterium volcanii tRNAs: Identification of 41 tRNAs covering
            all amino acids, and the sequences of 33 class I tRNAs
  JOURNAL   J. Biol. Chem. 259, 9461-9471 (1984)
  STANDARD  full staff_review
COMMENT     A total of 41 tRNAs, at least one for each AA, were identified.
            The sequences of the 33 class I tRNAs, representing 18 AAs, are
            presented in [Thesis (1981) University of Illinois, Urbana]. As in
            eukaryotes, only Leu and Ser tRNAs are
            class II tRNAs (large extra arm).
            The archaebacterial tRNAs follow general tRNA patterns, but have
            certain characteristics so far not reported for other tRNAs: all
            have 'cm' at position 55; 'm1i' at position 56; 'm22g' at position
            10; 'm1f' at position 53; and possibly 'x' at position 15. Only
            archaebacteria modify the residue at position 15.
            [Thesis (1981) University of Illinois, Urbana] Contributed on tape
            April 1983 by M.Sprinzl & D.H.Gauss; from
            their entry 0115 in Nucleic Acids Res. 11, r1-r54 (1983).
FEATURES             Location/Qualifiers
     tRNA            1..76
                     /anticodon=(pos:35..37,aa:Arg)
                     /note="Arg-tRNA-1 (NAR: 0115)"
     modified_base   10
                     /note="m22g"
     modified_base   13
                     /note="p"
     modified_base   38
                     /note="m1g"
     modified_base   49
                     /note="m5c"
     modified_base   54
                     /note="m1f"
     modified_base   55
                     /note="p (partially)"
     modified_base   56
                     /note="cm"
     modified_base   57
                     /note="m1i"
BASE COUNT       14 a     21 c     25 g     16 t
ORIGIN      5' end of mature tRNA.
        1 gtcctgatag ggtagtggac tatcctcctg gcttgcggag ccagggaccg gagttcgaat
       61 ctccgtcagg acgcca
//
From: GenBank-Updates@genbank.bio.net
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank.updates
Subject: Yeast (Bullera sinensis) 18S rRNA.
Date: 21 Jul 92 10:03:48 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Checksum: 38835     2

LOCUS       BLPJM6254     169 bp ss-rRNA            RNA       21-JUL-1992
DEFINITION  Yeast (Bullera sinensis) 18S rRNA.
ACCESSION   D10777
KEYWORDS    .
SOURCE      Ballistosporomyces ruber rRNA.
  ORGANISM  Ballistosporomyces ruber
            Eukaryota; Fungi; Eumycota; Hemiascomycetes; Endomycetales;
            Sporobolomycetaceae.
REFERENCE   1  (bases 1 to 169)
  AUTHORS   Nakase,T., Takematsu,A. and Yamada,Y.
  JOURNAL   Unpublished (1992)
  STANDARD  full staff_review
COMMENT     These data kindly submitted in computer readable form by:
            Akiko Takematsu
            Japan Collection of Microorganisms
            RIKEN (The Institute of Physical and Chemical Research)
            Wako-shi, Saitama 351-01
            Japan
            Phone:  0484-62-1111 x5122
            Fax:    0484-62-4619
            Telex:  02962818 RIKENJ
BASE COUNT       40 a     40 c     46 g     43 t
ORIGIN
        1 gggcgcacgc gcgctacact gactgagcca gcgagtttat caccttagct gagaagcttg
       61 ggtaatcttg tgaaactcag tcgtgctggg gatagagcat tgcaattatt gctcttcaac
      121 gaggaatacc tagtaagcgt gagtcatcag ctcgcgttga ttacgtccc
//
From: GenBank-Updates@genbank.bio.net
Newsgroups: bionet.molbio.genbank.updates
Subject: H.sapiens gamma-delta T-cell Vgamma9+ mRNA
Date: 28 Jul 92 10:06:16 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Checksum: 00802     2

LOCUS       HUMS1PHA5     219 bp ss-RNA             PRI       28-JUL-1992
DEFINITION  H.sapiens gamma-delta T-cell Vgamma9+ mRNA
ACCESSION   Z11321
KEYWORDS    T-cell; T-cell Vgamma9+.
SOURCE      Homo sapiens RNA.
  ORGANISM  Homo sapiens
            Eukaryota; Animalia; Chordata; Vertebrata; Mammalia; Theria;
            Eutheria; Primates; Haplorhini; Catarrhini; Hominidae.
REFERENCE   1  (bases 1 to 219)
  AUTHORS   Holroyd,K.
  JOURNAL   Unpublished (1991)
  STANDARD  full automatic
REFERENCE   2  (sites)
  AUTHORS   Holroyd,K.J., Maeda,H., Kirby,M. and Crystal,R.G.
  TITLE     Vgamma9+ mRNA sequences from sarcoidosis gamma-delta T-cell lines
            responsive to Mycobacterium tuberculosis in vitro are oligoclonal
            and overlap with Vgamma9+ mRNA sequences from autologous blood...
  JOURNAL   Unpublished (1992)
  STANDARD  full staff_review
COMMENT
            From EMBL    entry HSS1PHA5;  dated 02-JUL-1992.
BASE COUNT       72 a     52 c     39 g     56 t
ORIGIN
        1 ataggatacc tgaaacgtct actaccactc tcaccattca caatgtagag aaacaggaca
       61 tagctaccta ctactgtgcc ttgtgggagg tgcaagagtt gggcaaaaaa atcaaggtat
      121 ttggtcccgg aacaaagctt atcattacag ataaacaact tgatgcagat gtttccccca
      181 agcccactat ttttcttcct tcaattgctg aaacaaaac
//