The directed movement of oligosaccharides into, out of, within or between cells. Oligosaccharides are molecules with between two and (about) 20 monosaccharide residues connected by glycosidic linkages.

The mechanisms involved in viral gene transcription, especially referring to those with temporal properties unique to viral transcription.

The transfer of virions in order to create new infection.

The directed movement of allantoin, (2,5-dioxo-4-imidazolidinyl)urea, into, out of, within or between cells.

The directed movement of bile acid into, out of, within or between cells.

The directed movement of bilirubin into, out of, within or between cells.

The directed movement of formate into, out of, within or between cells.

The processes by which a virus is released from a cell.

The directed movement of lactate into, out of, within or between cells. Lactate is 2-hydroxypropanoate, CH3-CHOH-COOH; L(+)-lactate is formed by anaerobic glycolysis in animal tissues, and DL-lactate is found in sour milk, molasses and certain fruit juices.

The directed movement of mevalonate into, out of, within or between cells.

Any process involved directly in viral genome replication, including viral nucleotide metabolism.

The directed movement of oxaloacetate, the anion of oxobutanedioic acid, into, out of, within or between cells.

The directed movement of organic anions into, out of, within or between cells. Organic anions are atoms or small molecules with a negative charge which contain carbon in covalent linkage.

The protein coat that surrounds the infective nucleic acid in some virus particles. It comprises numerous regularly arranged subunits, or capsomeres.

The directed movement of monocarboxylic acids into, out of, within or between cells.

The lipid bilayer surrounding an organelle.

The directed movement of allantoate into, out of, within or between cells.

A secretory organelle found in blood platelets, which is unique in that it exhibits further compartmentalization and acquires its protein content via two distinct mechanisms: (1) biosynthesis predominantly at the megakaryocyte (MK) level (with some vestigial platelet synthesis) (e.g. platelet factor 4) and (2) endocytosis and pinocytosis at both the MK and circulating platelet levels (e.g. fibrinogen (Fg) and IgG).