SARS文献合集（免费下载）
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Isolation and Characterization of Viruses Related to the SARS Coronavirus from Animals in Southern China Y. Guan et al. Published online 4 September 2003, 10.1126/science.1087139 [Abstract] [PDF] Free Content |
News: SARS Experts in China Urge Wider Animal Testing Dennis Normile Science 301, 1303 (5 September 2003) [Summary] [Full text] [PDF] [SARS research papers are free to all visitors; the full text of news articles is available free to AAAS members or via individual article purchase.] |
| Civet cats, a raccoon dog, and a ferret badger in an animal market in Guangdong, China, were infected with a coronavirus identical to the one that causes SARS in humans save for an extra 29-nucleotide sequence. | |
| Special News Focus: SARS in China  | |
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China's Missed Chance Martin Enserink Science 301, 294-296 (18 July 2003) [Summary] [Full text] [PDF] Tracking the Roots of a Killer Dennis Normile and Martin Enserink Science 301, 297-299 (18 July 2003) [Summary] [Full text] [PDF] |
The Big Question Now: Will It Be Back? Martin Enserink Science 301, 299 (18 July 2003) [Summary] [Full text] [PDF] [The full text of this Special Report is available free to AAAS members or via individual article purchase.] |
| Epidemiology of the SARS Outbreak | |
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Transmission Dynamics of the Aetiological Agent of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) in Hong Kong: The Impact of Public Health Interventions Steven Riley et al. Science 300, 1961-1966 (20 June 2003); published online 23 May 2003, 10.1126/science.1086478 [Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] Free Content Transmission Dynamics and Control of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Marc Lipsitch et al. Science 300, 1966-1970 (20 June 2003); published online 23 May 2003, 10.1126/science.1086616 [Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] Free Content |
Perspective: Modeling the SARS Epidemic Chris Dye and Nigel Gay Science 300, 1884-1885 (20 June 2003); published online 23 May 2003, 10.1126/science.1086925 [Summary] [Full text] [PDF] Free Content |
| Analysis of the recent outbreak indicates that basic public health measures are sufficient to prevent a SARS epidemic. | |
| Model of SARS Protease |
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Coronavirus Main Proteinase (3CLpro) Structure: Basis for Design of Anti-SARS Drugs Kanchan Anand, John Ziebuhr, Parvesh Wadhwani, Jeroen R. Mesters, Rolf Hilgenfeld Science 300, 1763-1767 (13 June 2003); published online 13 May 2003; 10.1126/science.1085658 [Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] Free Content |
| Structures on an essential protein of two coronaviruses and use of the genome sequence of the SARS coronavirus allows inferences that may help in designing a therapeutic drug. |
| The SARS Genome | |
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Characterization of a Novel Coronavirus Associated with Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Paul A. Rota et al. Science 300, 1394-1399 (30 May 2003); published online 1 May 2003, 10.1126/science.1085952 [Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] Free Content The Genome Sequence of the SARS-Associated Coronavirus Marco A. Marra et al. Science 300, 1399-1404 (30 May 2003); published online 1 May 2003, 10.1126/science.1085953 [Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] Free Content |
Perspective: The SARS Coronavirus: A Postgenomic Era Kathryn V. Holmes and Luis Enjuanes Science 300, 1377-1378 (30 May 2003) [Summary] [Full text] [PDF] [SARS research papers are free to all visitors; full text of Perspective is available free to AAAS members or via individual article purchase.] |
| The sequences of two isolates of the coronavirus associated with SARS show that it is not closely related to any of the previously characterized coronaviruses. | |
| SARS Editorial |
| Additional SARS Content
In addition to free genome papers linked above, we have put together a collection of additional Science news and commentary on the SARS epidemic. Unless otherwise noted, full-text access to the items below is available free of charge to Science individual and institutional subscribers; other users can access these articles on a pay-per-article basis. Information on AAAS membership, which includes a subscription to Science, can be found here.
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Searching for a SARS Agenda Clues to the Animal Origins of SARS Researcher Told to Stay Home After China Trip Flood of Sequence Data Yields Clues But Few Answers Hong Kong to Beef Up Monitoring Up Close and Personal with SARS Battling SARS on the Frontlines Hungry for Details, Scientists Zoom In on SARS Genomes WHO Wants 21st-Century Reporting Regs Modelers Struggle to Grasp Epidemic's Potential Scope Calling All Coronavirologists Deferring Competition, Global Net Closes In on SARS A Second Suspect in the Global Mystery Outbreak Scientists Chase Fast-Moving and Deadly Global Illness |
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