Does food store access modify associations between intrapersonal factors and fruit and vegetable consumption?
This study provides little support for the hypothesis that the importance of intra-personal factors to fruit and vegetable consumption is modified by food store access. Further research on this topic is required to inform behaviour change interventions.
Our data further challenges the model of adenovirus infection in which binding to primary receptor CAR is required in order for subsequent interactions between adenovirus and integrins to initiate viral entry. In low CAR cells, binding occurs through integrin alphavbeta5, a receptor previously thought to be used exclusively in internalization. We show for the first time that integrin alphavbeta5 can be used as an alternate binding receptor.