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Volume 66,
Issue 11,
1985
Volume 66, Issue 11, 1985
- Animal
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Incomplete Neutralization of Hepatitis A Virus in vitro due to Lipid-associated Virions
More LessSUMMARYHepatitis A virus (HAV) released from infected BS-C-1 cells was incompletely neutralized when incubated with a variety of convalescent sera (non-neutralizable fraction of 17 to 32%). Chloroform extraction of virus resulted in a substantial reduction of the non-neutralizable fraction (to less than 1%), suggesting that nonneutralizable virions might be associated with lipids. Non-neutralizable HAV recovered from untreated cell culture supernatant fluids sedimented heterogeneously and less rapidly than normal virus in rate-zonal sucrose gradients and also banded at a lower density in CsCl (1.14 to 1.18 g/ml) than normal, neutralizable virus (1.32 g/ml). This bimodal distribution of HAV in CsCl gradients was confirmed by cDNA-RNA hybridization. Together, these observations suggest that a substantial proportion of HAV particles released from infected cells are lipid-associated and imply an important role for cell membranes in the assembly and release of HAV in vitro.
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A 28 000 Molecular Weight Human Cytomegalovirus Structural Polypeptide Studied by means of a Specific Monoclonal Antibody
More LessSUMMARYWe have produced a monoclonal antibody against human cytomegalovirus (HCMV) which recognizes a structural protein of 28 000 mol. wt. which is present in both the cytoplasm of infected cells during the late phase of the viral replication cycle and in the extracellular viral particles. This antigen was detected in all HCMV strains assayed and reacted with human sera having anti-HCMV antibodies.
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The Proteins and RNAs Specified by Clo Mor Virus, a Scottish Nairovirus
More LessSUMMARYThe proteins and RNAs of Clo Mor virus have been analysed. Virus-specific proteins in infected cells had previously been identified by isotopic labelling and radioimmunoprecipitation; these were three glycoproteins (mol. wt. 115K, 90K and 80K) and an unglycosylated nucleocapsid (N) protein (50K). We have performed pulse-chase experiments which indicated that the 115K protein is processed to give the 90K and 80K proteins, while a 45K protein was detected in released virions after prolonged chase. Translation in vitro of mRNA extracted from Clo Mor virus-infected cells resolved only the N protein. Three species of RNA were extracted from Clo Mor virus intracellular nucleocapsids and have been designated L (11 000 to 13 000 bases), M (6300 bases) and S (1900 bases). The processing of viral proteins and the sizes of RNAs are characteristic of the Nairovirus genus of the family Bunyaviridae.
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- Plant
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Detection of dsRNA in Particles of Vicia Cryptic Virus and in Vicia faba Tissues and Protoplasts
More LessSUMMARYIsometric particles of vicia cryptic virus (VCV), purified from Vicia faba seedlings infected through seed, had a buoyant density in CsCl of 1.37 g/ml. Analysis by PAGE showed that VCV particles contained three species of dsRNA with mol. wt. of 1.37 × 106, 1.26 × 106 and 1.21 × 106. These dsRNA species were also detected in extracts from leaves, stems, roots, flowers, seeds and mesophyll protoplasts of V. faba; dsRNA was readily detected in extracts from one leaflet (about 0.6 g). Slower-migrating species of dsRNA occurred in many leaf extracts but were not obtained from VCV particles. Electrophoresis of dsRNA extracts in gels that are then stained with silver appears to be a simple and reliable method for detecting ‘cryptic’ viruses. Using this method, VCV dsRNA was detected in 18 cultivars of V. faba, but not in cultivars Beryl and Minica which were thought from previous work to be free from VCV. Neither VCV particles nor VCV dsRNA were detected in VCV-free individual V. faba plants inoculated with VCV mechanically or by dodder. VCV was not detected in leaves of plants affected by cytoplasmic male sterility or in a maintainer line for this condition.
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Morphogenesis of Festuca Leaf Streak Virus in Cowpea Protoplasts
More LessSUMMARYFestuca leaf streak virus (FLSV), a non-sap-transmissible rhabdovirus which has only been found in Festuca gigantea (Gramineae), multiplied in cowpea protoplasts inoculated with virus suspensions containing polyethylene glycol. The morphogenesis of FLSV particles was studied by electron microscopy. FLSV seemed to be assembled in the cytoplasm by simultaneous coiling and envelopment of the nucleocapsid. However, particles detached from the host membrane were not observed. Similarities with the morphogenesis of particles of Sonchus yellow net virus in cowpea protoplasts are discussed.
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