Dr. Katze is Professor of Microbiology at the University of Washington and Associate Director for Molecular Sciences and Core Staff Scientist at the Washington National Primate Research Center. He has studied virus-host interactions for 35 years and is an international leader in applying systems biology approaches to infectious disease research. He is an author of over 300 papers and reviews, the majority of which are related to the use of high-throughput and computational methods. He has received the Milstein Award from the International Society of Interferon and Cytokine Research, the Dozor Scholar Award from the Israeli Microbiology Society, and is a Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology. Dr. Korth is a Senior Research Scientist in the Department of Microbiology at the University of Washington. He specializes in technical and medical writing and the effective communication of scientific concepts in grants, contracts, and the professional literature. He is a member of the American Medical Writers Association and holds a BA in psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, a BS in microbiology and BSMT in medical technology from the University of Montana, and a PhD in microbiology from the University of Washington. His research interests are in the use of systems biology approaches to study viral pathogenesis. Dr. Law is a Senior Research Scientist in the Department of Microbiology at the University of Washington. Her research interests are in the use of high-throughput and computational approaches to study virus-host interactions. She has managed several large programs that utilize different animal models, high-throughput technologies such as microarray and RNS-seq assays, and computational approaches to define the host response to a variety of viruses including influenza, SARS, MERS, and SIV. The overarching goal of these studies is to identify host targets for therapeutic interventions. She holds a BA in chemistry from the University of Colorado and a PhD in biochemistry from Washington State University. Neal Nathanson is emeritus Professor of Microbiology at the University of Pennsylvania. He has spent most of his 50-year career working on the pathogenesis of a wide variety of viral infections, using animal models to investigate the viral and host determinants of disease. He edited the prior two editions of Viral Pathogenesis.

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• Viral Pathogenesis: From Basics to Systems Biology1. The Human Toll of Viral Diseases: Past plagues and pending pandemicsNeal Nathanson2. Historical Roots: The family tree of viral pathogenesisWilliam C. Summers3. Basic Concepts: A step-by-step guide to viral infectionRobert Doms4. Innate Immunity: Recognizing and responding to foreign invaders—no training neededChristine A. Biron5. Adaptive Immunity: Neutralizing, eliminating, and remembering for the next timeE. John Wherry, David Masopust6. Aberrant Immunity: The consequences of overreacting or underperformingE. John Wherry, David Masopust7. Patterns of infection: Unwanted guests—quick visits and extended stays Neal Nathanson and Francisco González-Scarano8. Viral Oncogenesis: Infections That Can Lead to CancerNicholas A. Wallace and Denise A. Galloway9. HIV and AIDS: Science wrestles with 10,000 nucleotides—points but no pinGuido Silvestri and Emily Cartwright10. Animal Models: No model is perfect, but many are usefulVictoria K. Baxter and Diane E. Griffin11. Systems Virology: Why Everybody Wants To Measure EverythingMarcus J. Korth and G. Lynn Law12. The Virus-Host Interactome: Knowing the players to understand the gameMonika Schneider, Jeffery R. Johnson, Nevan J. Krogan, and Sumit K. Chanda13. Host Genetics: It’s not just the Virus, StupidMartin T. Ferris, Mark T. Heise, and Ralph S. Baric14. Host metabolomics: Yet more ways your health is influenced by fat Priscilla Yang15. Mathematical Modeling: Solving equations to measure viral diseases – math rulesAlan S Perelson16. Emerging viral diseases: Why we need to worry about bats, camels, and airplanesJames W. Le Duc and Neal Nathanson17. Viral evolution: It’s all about mutationsAdi Stern and Raul Andino18. Viral Epidemiology: Tracking viruses with smartphones and social mediaKaitlin Rainwater-Lovett, Isabel Rodriguez-Barraquer and William J. Moss19. Viral Vaccines: Fighting viruses with virusesJuliet Morrison and Stanley Plotkin20. Antiviral TherapyDouglas D. Richman and Neal Nathanson21. Breakthrough: Nobel prize discoveries in viral pathogenesisNeal Nathanson22. What lies ahead? Scientists look into their crystal balls

Dr. Katze is Professor of Microbiology at the University of Washington and Associate Director for Molecular Sciences and Core Staff Scientist at the Washington National Primate Research Center. He has studied virus-host interactions for 35 years and is an international leader in applying systems biology approaches to infectious disease research. He is an author of over 300 papers and reviews, the majority of which are related to the use of high-throughput and computational methods. He has received the Milstein Award from the International Society of Interferon and Cytokine Research, the Dozor Scholar Award from the Israeli Microbiology Society, and is a Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology. Dr. Korth is a Senior Research Scientist in the Department of Microbiology at the University of Washington. He specializes in technical and medical writing and the effective communication of scientific concepts in grants, contracts, and the professional literature. He is a member of the American Medical Writers Association and holds a BA in psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, a BS in microbiology and BSMT in medical technology from the University of Montana, and a PhD in microbiology from the University of Washington. His research interests are in the use of systems biology approaches to study viral pathogenesis. Dr. Law is a Senior Research Scientist in the Department of Microbiology at the University of Washington. Her research interests are in the use of high-throughput and computational approaches to study virus-host interactions. She has managed several large programs that utilize different animal models, high-throughput technologies such as microarray and RNS-seq assays, and computational approaches to define the host response to a variety of viruses including influenza, SARS, MERS, and SIV. The overarching goal of these studies is to identify host targets for therapeutic interventions. She holds a BA in chemistry from the University of Colorado and a PhD in biochemistry from Washington State University. Neal Nathanson is emeritus Professor of Microbiology at the University of Pennsylvania. He has spent most of his 50-year career working on the pathogenesis of a wide variety of viral infections, using animal models to investigate the viral and host determinants of disease. He edited the prior two editions of Viral Pathogenesis.

Select Guide Rating

• Viral Pathogenesis: From Basics to Systems Biology1. The Human Toll of Viral Diseases: Past plagues and pending pandemicsNeal Nathanson2. Historical Roots: The family tree of viral pathogenesisWilliam C. Summers3. Basic Concepts: A step-by-step guide to viral infectionRobert Doms4. Innate Immunity: Recognizing and responding to foreign invaders—no training neededChristine A. Biron5. Adaptive Immunity: Neutralizing, eliminating, and remembering for the next timeE. John Wherry, David Masopust6. Aberrant Immunity: The consequences of overreacting or underperformingE. John Wherry, David Masopust7. Patterns of infection: Unwanted guests—quick visits and extended stays Neal Nathanson and Francisco González-Scarano8. Viral Oncogenesis: Infections That Can Lead to CancerNicholas A. Wallace and Denise A. Galloway9. HIV and AIDS: Science wrestles with 10,000 nucleotides—points but no pinGuido Silvestri and Emily Cartwright10. Animal Models: No model is perfect, but many are usefulVictoria K. Baxter and Diane E. Griffin11. Systems Virology: Why Everybody Wants To Measure EverythingMarcus J. Korth and G. Lynn Law12. The Virus-Host Interactome: Knowing the players to understand the gameMonika Schneider, Jeffery R. Johnson, Nevan J. Krogan, and Sumit K. Chanda13. Host Genetics: It’s not just the Virus, StupidMartin T. Ferris, Mark T. Heise, and Ralph S. Baric14. Host metabolomics: Yet more ways your health is influenced by fat Priscilla Yang15. Mathematical Modeling: Solving equations to measure viral diseases – math rulesAlan S Perelson16. Emerging viral diseases: Why we need to worry about bats, camels, and airplanesJames W. Le Duc and Neal Nathanson17. Viral evolution: It’s all about mutationsAdi Stern and Raul Andino18. Viral Epidemiology: Tracking viruses with smartphones and social mediaKaitlin Rainwater-Lovett, Isabel Rodriguez-Barraquer and William J. Moss19. Viral Vaccines: Fighting viruses with virusesJuliet Morrison and Stanley Plotkin20. Antiviral TherapyDouglas D. Richman and Neal Nathanson21. Breakthrough: Nobel prize discoveries in viral pathogenesisNeal Nathanson22. What lies ahead? Scientists look into their crystal balls

Dr. Katze is Professor of Microbiology at the University of Washington and Associate Director for Molecular Sciences and Core Staff Scientist at the Washington National Primate Research Center. He has studied virus-host interactions for 35 years and is an international leader in applying systems biology approaches to infectious disease research. He is an author of over 300 papers and reviews, the majority of which are related to the use of high-throughput and computational methods. He has received the Milstein Award from the International Society of Interferon and Cytokine Research, the Dozor Scholar Award from the Israeli Microbiology Society, and is a Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology. Dr. Korth is a Senior Research Scientist in the Department of Microbiology at the University of Washington. He specializes in technical and medical writing and the effective communication of scientific concepts in grants, contracts, and the professional literature. He is a member of the American Medical Writers Association and holds a BA in psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, a BS in microbiology and BSMT in medical technology from the University of Montana, and a PhD in microbiology from the University of Washington. His research interests are in the use of systems biology approaches to study viral pathogenesis. Dr. Law is a Senior Research Scientist in the Department of Microbiology at the University of Washington. Her research interests are in the use of high-throughput and computational approaches to study virus-host interactions. She has managed several large programs that utilize different animal models, high-throughput technologies such as microarray and RNS-seq assays, and computational approaches to define the host response to a variety of viruses including influenza, SARS, MERS, and SIV. The overarching goal of these studies is to identify host targets for therapeutic interventions. She holds a BA in chemistry from the University of Colorado and a PhD in biochemistry from Washington State University. Neal Nathanson is emeritus Professor of Microbiology at the University of Pennsylvania. He has spent most of his 50-year career working on the pathogenesis of a wide variety of viral infections, using animal models to investigate the viral and host determinants of disease. He edited the prior two editions of Viral Pathogenesis.

Select Guide Rating

• Viral Pathogenesis: From Basics to Systems Biology1. The Human Toll of Viral Diseases: Past plagues and pending pandemicsNeal Nathanson2. Historical Roots: The family tree of viral pathogenesisWilliam C. Summers3. Basic Concepts: A step-by-step guide to viral infectionRobert Doms4. Innate Immunity: Recognizing and responding to foreign invaders—no training neededChristine A. Biron5. Adaptive Immunity: Neutralizing, eliminating, and remembering for the next timeE. John Wherry, David Masopust6. Aberrant Immunity: The consequences of overreacting or underperformingE. John Wherry, David Masopust7. Patterns of infection: Unwanted guests—quick visits and extended stays Neal Nathanson and Francisco González-Scarano8. Viral Oncogenesis: Infections That Can Lead to CancerNicholas A. Wallace and Denise A. Galloway9. HIV and AIDS: Science wrestles with 10,000 nucleotides—points but no pinGuido Silvestri and Emily Cartwright10. Animal Models: No model is perfect, but many are usefulVictoria K. Baxter and Diane E. Griffin11. Systems Virology: Why Everybody Wants To Measure EverythingMarcus J. Korth and G. Lynn Law12. The Virus-Host Interactome: Knowing the players to understand the gameMonika Schneider, Jeffery R. Johnson, Nevan J. Krogan, and Sumit K. Chanda13. Host Genetics: It’s not just the Virus, StupidMartin T. Ferris, Mark T. Heise, and Ralph S. Baric14. Host metabolomics: Yet more ways your health is influenced by fat Priscilla Yang15. Mathematical Modeling: Solving equations to measure viral diseases – math rulesAlan S Perelson16. Emerging viral diseases: Why we need to worry about bats, camels, and airplanesJames W. Le Duc and Neal Nathanson17. Viral evolution: It’s all about mutationsAdi Stern and Raul Andino18. Viral Epidemiology: Tracking viruses with smartphones and social mediaKaitlin Rainwater-Lovett, Isabel Rodriguez-Barraquer and William J. Moss19. Viral Vaccines: Fighting viruses with virusesJuliet Morrison and Stanley Plotkin20. Antiviral TherapyDouglas D. Richman and Neal Nathanson21. Breakthrough: Nobel prize discoveries in viral pathogenesisNeal Nathanson22. What lies ahead? Scientists look into their crystal balls