Published in Philosophical Transactions: Biological Sciences

29 June 2001, Volume 356, Issue 1410, Royal Society

All papers are in pdf format.

• Preface,Wain-Hobson S.; Weiss R.A., pp. 781-781
• Introductory remarks, Klug A., pp. 783-783
• Memorial to Bill Hamilton, May R.M., pp. 785-787
• Catastrophes after crossing species barriers, Osterhaus A., pp. 791-793
• Epidemiology and the emergence of human immunodeficiency virus and acquired immune deficiency syndrome, De Cock K.M., pp. 795-798
• Update on HIV/SIV infections in Cameroon, Zekeng L., pp. 799-799
• Experimental oral polio vaccines and acquired immune deficiency syndrome, Hooper E., pp. 803-814
• Untruths and consequences: the false hypothesis linking CHAT type 1 polio vaccination to the origin of human immunodeficiency virus, Plotkin S.A. pp. 815-823
• Postscript relating to new allegations made by Edward Hooper at The Royal Society Discussion Meeting on 11 September 2000, Plotkin S.A.; Teuwen D.E.; Prinzie A.; Desmyter J., pp. 825-829
• Hypotheses and facts, Koprowski H., pp. 831-833
• The Jezierski papers: live polio vaccine development in colobus monkey cells but not chimpanzee cells in the Belgian Congo, 1952-1958, Desmyter J.; Teuwen D.E., pp. 835-837
• Vaccine could not have been prepared in Stanleyville, Osterrieth P.M., pp. 839-839
• Polio vaccine and retroviruses, Beale J.; Horaud F., pp. 841-843
• Simian immunodeficiency virus in kidney cell cultures from highly infected rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta), Lena P.; Luciw P., pp. 845-847
• Responsibility for truth in research, Nelson-Rees W.A., pp. 849-451
• Using human immunodeficiency virus type 1 sequences to infer historical features of the acquired immune deficiency syndrome epidemic and human immunodeficiency virus evolution, Yusim K.; Peeters M.; Pybus O.G.; Bhattacharya T.; Delaporte E.; Mulanga C.; Muldoon M.; Theiler J.; Korber B., pp. 855-866
• The origins of acquired immune deficiency syndrome viruses: where and when?, Sharp P.M.; Bailes E.; Chaudhuri R.R.; Rodenburg C.M.; Santiago M.O.; Hahn B.H., pp. 867-876
• The origin of acquired immune deficiency syndrome: Darwinian or Lamarckian?, Burr T.; Hyman J.M.; Myers G., pp. 877-887
• Gene flow in wild chimpanzee populations: what genetic data tell us about chimpanzee movement over space and time, Gagneux P.; Gonder M.K.; Goldberg T.L.; Morin P.A., pp. 889-897
• Infectious disease dynamics: what characterizes a successful invader?, May R.M.; Gupta S.; McLean A.R., pp. 901-910
• Serial human passage of simian immunodeficiency virus by unsterile injections and the emergence of epidemic human immunodeficiency virus in Africa, Marx P.A.; Alcabes P.G.; Drucker E., pp. 911-920
• Man, monkeys and malaria, Gilks C., pp. 921-922
• The earliest cases of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 group M in Congo-Kinshasa, Rwanda and Burundi and the origin of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, Vangroenweghe D., pp. 923-925
• The distribution of early acquired immune deficiency syndrome cases and conditions for the establishment of new epidemics, Low-Beer D., pp. 927-931
• Concerning the early and current spread of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 and the scientific burden of proof versus the burden of current human immunodeficiency virus incidence, Bernard R.P., pp. 933-933
• The origin of acquired immune deficiency syndrome: can science afford to ignore it?, Cribb J., pp. 935-938
• The burden of proof and the origin of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, Martin B., pp. 939-943
• Natural and iatrogenic factors in human immunodeficiency virus transmission, Weiss R.A., pp. 947-953
• The Leeuwenhoek Lecture 2001. Animal origins of human infectious disease, Weiss R.A., pp. 957-977