Virologie

Virologie, the official journal of the French Society of Virology has been indexed Medline/PubMed, since February 2019.

Virologie offers top-level information for all those for whom virology is already the main or an important part of their activity: biologists, clinicians, pharmacists, veterinarians, agronomists, etc.
Made up of review articles written by the best clinicians and researchers in the field, Virology provides detailed data and reports on the latests knowledge, drawing onthe most recent publication in the international literature.

A new section for review articles written in english will be open, the "english e-section of Virologie".

Volume 26, issue 2, Mars-Avril 2022

XXIVes Journées francophones de Virologie

When virologists meet in Strasbourg : masks off but not in the Patio!
Noël Tordo, Maria Dimitrova, David Gilmer

Programme des XXIVes Journées francophones de virologie

Programme scientifique des XXIVes Journées francophones de Virologie

Abstracts des XXIVes Journées francophones de Virologie

Pasteur. La foi dans la science
Jean-Marie Milleliri

See full Table of contents >

Editorial policy

Here you will find all John Libbey Eurotext (JLE) policies regarding publication in our journals. JLE journals follow the recommendations of the ICMJE (International Committee of Medical Journal Editors). These guidelines are the reference for best practices and ethical standards for the conduct and presentation of research and other information published in medical journals.

→ Version française de notre politique éditoriale

english e-section

Quick methodological guide to write a scientific review
Fabien Filaire, Franck B. Riquet, Sandra Martin-Latil, Aure Saulnier
Free Access

A cold case: non-replicative recombination in positive-strand RNA viruses
Alice Mac Kain, Marie-Line Joffret, Francis Delpeyroux, Marco Vignuzzi, Maël Bessaud
Free Access

All articles >

Facing challenges with the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 outbreak

On December 31, 2019, Chinese authorities reported a cluster of pneumonia cases in Wuhan, China, most of which included patients who
reported exposure to a seafood market selling live animals. Emergence of a new pathogenic zoonotic coronavirus (2019-nCoV) was suspected. By the
12th January 2020, several full genomic sequences were made available by Chinese authorities through the Global Initiative on Sharing All Influenza Data (GISAID) public platform [...]

>> Read more