Parvovirus LuIII transducing vectors packaged by LuIII versus FPV capsid proteins: the VP1 N-terminal region is not a major determinant of human cell permissiveness

References

1. Agbandje-McKenna M., Llamas-Saiz A. L., Wang F., Tattersall P., Rossmann M. G. 1998; Functional implications of the structure of the murine parvovirus, minute virus of mice. Structure 6:1369–1381
   [Google Scholar]
2. Bowles D. E., Rabinowitz J. E., Samulski R. J. 2003; Marker rescue of adeno-associated virus (AAV) capsid mutants: a novel approach for chimeric AAV production. J Virol 77:423–432
   [Google Scholar]
3. Carlson J., Rushlow K., Maxwell I., Maxwell F., Winston S., Hahn W. 1985; Cloning and sequence of DNA encoding structural proteins of the autonomous parvovirus feline panleukopenia virus. J Virol 55:574–582
   [Google Scholar]
4. Clemens K. E., Cerutis D. R., Burger L. R., Yang C. Q., Pintel D. J. 1990; Cloning of minute virus of mice cDNAs and preliminary analysis of individual viral proteins expressed in murine cells. J Virol 64:3967–3973
   [Google Scholar]
5. Corsini J., Carlson J. O., Maxwell F., Maxwell I. H. 1995; Symmetric strand packaging of recombinant parvovirus LuIII genomes that retain only the terminal regions. J Virol 69:2692–2696
   [Google Scholar]
6. Cotmore S. F., Tattersall P. 1987; The autonomously replicating parvoviruses of vertebrates. Adv Virus Res 33:91–174
   [Google Scholar]
7. Diffoot N., Chen K. C., Bates R. C., Lederman M. 1993; The complete nucleotide sequence of parvovirus LuIII and localization of a unique sequence possibly responsible for its encapsidation pattern. Virology 192:339–345
   [Google Scholar]
8. Govindasamy L., Hueffer K., Parrish C. R., Agbandje-McKenna M. 2003; Structures of host range-controlling regions of the capsids of canine and feline parvoviruses and mutants. J Virol 77:12211–12221
   [Google Scholar]
9. Hanson N. D., Rhode S. L. III 1991; Parvovirus NS1 stimulates P4 expression by interaction with the terminal repeats and through DNA amplification. J Virol 65:4325–4333
   [Google Scholar]
10. Hauck B., Xiao W. 2003; Characterization of tissue tropism determinants of adeno-associated virus type 1. J Virol 77:2768–2774
    [Google Scholar]
11. Horiuchi M., Ishiguro N., Goto H., Shinagawa M. 1992; Characterization of the stage(s) in the virus replication cycle at which the host-cell specificity of the feline parvovirus subgroup is regulated in canine cells. Virology 189:600–608
    [Google Scholar]
12. Hueffer K., Parker J. S., Weichert W. S., Geisel R. E., Sgro J. Y., Parrish C. R. 2003a; The natural host range shift and subsequent evolution of canine parvovirus resulted from virus-specific binding to the canine transferrin receptor. J Virol 77:1718–1726
    [Google Scholar]
13. Hueffer K., Govindasamy L., Agbandje-McKenna M., Parrish C. R. 2003b; Combinations of two capsid regions controlling canine host range determine canine transferrin receptor binding by canine and feline parvoviruses. J Virol 77:10099–10105
    [Google Scholar]
14. Lombardo E., Ramirez J. C., Agbandje-McKenna M., Almendral J. M. 2000; A beta-stranded motif drives capsid protein oligomers of the parvovirus minute virus of mice into the nucleus for viral assembly. J Virol 74:3804–3814
    [Google Scholar]
15. Lombardo E., Ramirez J. C., Garcia J., Almendral J. M. 2002; Complementary roles of multiple nuclear targeting signals in the capsid proteins of the parvovirus minute virus of mice during assembly and onset of infection. J Virol 76:7049–7059
    [Google Scholar]
16. Marck C. 1988; ‘DNA Strider’: a ‘C’ program for the fast analysis of DNA and protein sequences on the Apple Macintosh family of computers. Nucleic Acids Res 16:1829–1836
    [Google Scholar]
17. Martyn J. C., Davidson B. E., Studdert M. J. 1990; Nucleotide sequence of feline panleukopenia virus: comparison with canine parvovirus identifies host-specific differences. J Gen Virol 71:2747–2753
    [Google Scholar]
18. Maxwell I. H., Maxwell F. 1988; Electroporation of mammalian cells with a firefly luciferase expression plasmid: kinetics of transient expression differ markedly among cell types. DNA 7:557–562
    [Google Scholar]
19. Maxwell I. H., Maxwell F., Rhode S. L. III, Corsini J., Carlson J. O. 1993a; Recombinant LuIII autonomous parvovirus as a transient transducing vector for human cells. Hum Gene Ther 4:441–450
    [Google Scholar]
20. Maxwell I. H., Long C. J., Carlson J. O., Rhode S. L. III, Maxwell F. 1993b; Encapsidation of a recombinant LuIII parvovirus genome by H1 virus and the fibrotropic or lymphotropic strains of minute virus of mice. J Gen Virol 74:1175–1179
    [Google Scholar]
21. Maxwell I. H., Spitzer A. L., Maxwell F., Pintel D. J. 1995; The capsid determinant of fibrotropism for the MVMp strain of minute virus of mice functions via VP2 and not VP1. J Virol 69:5829–5832
    [Google Scholar]
22. Maxwell I. H., Chapman J. T., Scherrer L. C., Spitzer A. L., Leptihn S., Maxwell F., Corsini J. A. 2001; Expansion of tropism of a feline parvovirus to target a human tumor cell line by display of an α _v integrin binding peptide on the capsid. Gene Ther 8:324–331
    [Google Scholar]
23. Maxwell I. H., Terrell K. L., Maxwell F. 2002; Autonomous parvovirus vectors. Methods 28:168–181
    [Google Scholar]
24. Palermo L. M., Hueffer K., Parrish C. R. 2003; Residues in the apical domain of the feline and canine transferrin receptors control host-specific binding and cell infection of canine and feline parvoviruses. J Virol 77:8915–8923
    [Google Scholar]
25. Parker J. S., Murphy W. J., Wang D., O'Brien S. J., Parrish C. R. 2001; Canine and feline parvoviruses can use human or feline transferrin receptors to bind, enter, and infect cells. J Virol 75:3896–3902
    [Google Scholar]
26. Robbins J., Dilworth S. M., Laskey R. A., Dingwall C. 1991; Two interdependent basic domains in nucleoplasmin nuclear targeting sequence: identification of a class of bipartite nuclear targeting sequence. Cell 64:615–623
    [Google Scholar]
27. Spalholz B. A., Tattersall P. 1983; Interaction of minute virus of mice with differentiated cells: strain-dependent target cell specificity is mediated by intracellular factors. J Virol 46:937–943
    [Google Scholar]
28. Spitzer A. L., Maxwell F., Corsini J., Maxwell I. H. 1996; Species specificity for transduction of cultured cells by a recombinant LuIII rodent parvovirus genome encapsidated by canine parvovirus or feline panleukopenia virus. J Gen Virol 77:1787–1792
    [Google Scholar]
29. Spitzer A. L., Parrish C. R., Maxwell I. H. 1997; Tropic determinant for canine parvovirus and feline panleukopenia virus functions through the capsid protein VP2. J Gen Virol 78:925–928
    [Google Scholar]
30. Tsao J., Chapman M. S., Agbandje M. 8 other authors 1991; The three-dimensional structure of canine parvovirus and its functional implications. Science 251:1456–1464
    [Google Scholar]
31. Tullis G. E., Burger L. R., Pintel D. J. 1993; The minor capsid protein VP1 of the autonomous parvovirus minute virus of mice is dispensable for encapsidation of progeny single-stranded DNA but is required for infectivity. J Virol 67:131–141
    [Google Scholar]
32. Vihinen-Ranta M., Kakkola L., Kalela A., Vilja P., Vuento M. 1997; Characterization of a nuclear localization signal of canine parvovirus capsid proteins. Eur J Biochem 250:389–394
    [Google Scholar]
33. Vihinen-Ranta M., Wang D., Weichert W. S., Parrish C. R. 2002; The VP1 N-terminal sequence of canine parvovirus affects nuclear transport of capsids and efficient cell infection. J Virol 76:1884–1891
    [Google Scholar]
34. Zadori Z., Szelei J., Lacoste M. C., Li Y., Gariepy S., Raymond P., Allaire M., Nabi I. R., Tijssen P. 2001; A viral phospholipase A₂ is required for parvovirus infectivity. Dev Cell 1:291–302
    [Google Scholar]