(1) The state of variola virus research will be reviewed at the 67th World Health Assembly in 2014 and in light of that, determining a date for destruction of the remaining virus stocks will be discussed.

(2) Destroying the remaining stocks of variola, or small pox virus, is seen by some countries as the final chapter in eradicating the disease to prevent the risk of accidental release.

(3) In 1996, the World Health Assembly recommended that all remaining stocks of smallpox (variola) virus be destroyed.

(4) These include giant cells associated with variola, herpes simplex and parainfluenza.

(5) The WHO Advisory Committee on Variola Virus research has continued to oversee and report on the research plan.

(6) The destruction of variola virus stocks was reaffirmed as the agreed goal.

(7) Variola virus belongs to the genus of orthopoxvirus, and there are some other infectious members, such as Vaccinia virus, cowpox virus, and monkeypox virus.

(8) Smallpox ( or variola ): One of the world's most dreaded plagues before 1977.

(9) The vaccinia virus is a non-dangerous virus used in the smallpox vaccine because it is related to the variola virus, which is the agent of smallpox.

(10) In May 1999, the World Health Assembly reaffirmed the decision to destroy all stocks of variola virus, but authorized temporary retention of stocks for research purposes.

(11) The recommendation to insert a green florescent marker protein in variola virus helps to ensure more rapid screening of antiviral drugs to determine whether they are effective.

(12) Suitable for environmental protection, fire controling: TV background, KTV, DISCO, hotel, office, slype, doorcase, variola, building material decorate.

(13) Among them, the schools of cold pathogenic diseases and variola played a positive role in the development of diagnosis of traditional medicine.

(14) This research was recommended by the WHO Advisory Committee on Variola Virus Research in November 2004, and is intended to develop better medicines, vaccines and diagnostics for smallpox.