- Volume 68, Issue 7, 1987
Volume 68, Issue 7, 1987
- Animal
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Recovery of Herpes Simplex Virus from the Corneas of Experimentally Infected Rabbits
More LessSUMMARYRabbits were inoculated in the left cornea with one of three strains of herpes simplex virus (HSV) i.e. HSV-1 strain 17, HSV-1 strain McKrae, HSV-2 strain HG52, or with an HSV-1 McKrae/HSV-2 HG52 recombinant R40/2. Fifty-nine to 67 days after inoculation trigeminal ganglia and corneas were explanted and screened for release of infectious virus. Virus was isolated from all left trigeminal ganglia after organ culture irrespective of viral strain. Virus was isolated from three of 16 corneas of animals inoculated with HSV-1 strain McKrae and from one of four corneas from animals inoculated with the HSV-1/HSV-2 recombinant. The isolation of HSV from explanted corneas, after between 15 and 35 days in organ culture suggests that the cornea may be a site additional to dorsal root ganglia where latent HSV can reside in rabbits.
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The Genome of Caprine Herpesvirus 1: Genome Structure and Relatedness to Bovine Herpesvirus 1
More LessSummaryCaprine herpesvirus 1 (CapHV-1) DNA was examined by electron microscopy, restriction site mapping and homology studies with bovine herpesvirus 1 (BHV-1) DNA. Although the restriction site maps differed significantly, we showed that the genome structures of CapHV-1 and BHV-1 were identical and that the DNAs shared a high degree of base sequence homology.
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Characterization of DNA Polymerase Activity in Trichoplusia ni Cells Infected with Autographa californica Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus
More LessSUMMARYNuclei isolated from Trichoplusia ni cells (TN-368) infected with Autographa californica nuclear polyhedrosis virus (AcMNPV) were used to study the replication of viral DNA. Based on DNA: DNA hybridization data, virus-specific DNA polymerase activity was insensitive to aphidicolin and novobiocin and was inhibited by ddTTP and N-ethylmaleimide. The data indicate that the AcMNPV-specific DNA polymerase is a γ-like DNA polymerase which was first detected at 5 h postinoculation.
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Comparison of Proteins Induced in Cells Infected with Rinderpest and Peste des Petits Ruminants Viruses
More LessSUMMARYThe two morbilliviruses rinderpest virus (RPV) and peste des petits ruminants virus (PPRV) are closely related and cause severe disease in large and small ruminants, respectively. They show distinct epidemiological patterns and are distinguishable by reciprocal cross-neutralization tests. We have analysed the proteins induced by these viruses in infected cells and have shown that they can be distinguished by a very marked difference in the apparent mol. wt. of the nucleocapsid (N) protein. The N protein of PPRV is almost identical in mobility on polyacrylamide gels to the N proteins of measles virus and canine distemper virus (60K). Several strains of RPV and PPRV from widespread geographical locations were studied and found to show this difference in the N protein.
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Inhibitory Effect of a Protease Inhibitor, Leupeptin, on the Development of Influenza Pneumonia, Mediated by Concomitant Bacteria
More LessSUMMARYThe protease inhibitor leupeptin prevented multiple step replication of an influenza virus (A/swine/1976/31, H1N1) mediated by staphylococcal proteases. It also suppressed virus replication and development of fatal pneumonia in mice co-infected with the virus and Staphylococcus aureus.
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- Plant
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Differences in Levels of Detection for the Maize Stripe Virus Capsid and Major Non-capsid Proteins in Plant and Insect Hosts
More LessSUMMARYAntisera to the M r 32000 (32K) capsid and M r 16500 (16·5K) major non-capsid proteins were used for immunological analyses of extracts from maize stripe virus (MStpV)-infected maize (Zea mays) plants and from inoculative Peregrinus maidis, the MStpV planthopper vector. The 32K protein was easily detected in extracts of both MStpV-infected plants and inoculative P. maidis by ELISA and by immunological analysis of Western blots. In a time course study, no 32K protein was detected in P. maidis until 8 days after the beginning of a 5 day acquisition access period on MStpV-infected plants. The percentage of MStpV-positive P. maidis increased with time indicating multiplication of MStpV in P. maidis. The 32K protein was detected only in individual P. maidis that also transmitted MStpV to plant hosts. The 16·5K protein was also detected in MStpV-infected plant hosts but not in extracts of groups or of individual MStpV-inoculative P. maidis. In vitro translation of MStpV virion RNAs in rabbit reticulocyte lysates showed that both the 32K and 16·5K proteins were present in the translation products. The ready detection of the MStpV-coded 32K protein in both plant and insects and detection of the 16·5K protein in only plant hosts is discussed.
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Properties of Monoclonal Antibodies to Potato Leafroll Luteovirus and Their Use to Distinguish Virus Isolates Differing in Aphid Transmissibility
More LessSUMMARYTen murine monoclonal antibodies (MAbs) specific for a British isolate of potato leafroll luteovirus (PLRV) were produced in large quantities in ascitic fluids and their isotypes determined. All 10 MAbs reacted in indirect ELISA with intact PLRV particles but four did not react with disrupted virus particles, suggesting that these four MAbs are specific for epitopes dependent on quaternary structure. None of the MAbs gave a precipitin reaction in immunodiffusion tests. All the MAbs reacted strongly with, but failed to differentiate, 28 readily aphid-transmissible British PLRV isolates, six of which consistently caused symptoms differing in severity in indicator hosts. Two MAbs (SCR-8 and SCR-10) reacted only weakly with two other PLRV isolates, both of which were poorly transmissible by aphids. Three MAbs (SCR-6, SCR-8 and SCR-10) reacted with groundnut rosette assistor luteovirus (GRAV), but none reacted with British isolates of three other luteoviruses: carrot red leaf, beet western yellows and barley yellow dwarf (B and F isolates). Five epitopes on PLRV particles were distinguished, of which the two that were missing in the poorly aphid-transmissible isolates of PLRV and/or were shared with GRAV were both apparently dependent on quaternary structure.
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Comparison of the Nucleotide Sequences of Five Tomato Black Ring Virus Satellite RNAs
O. Hemmer, M. Meyer, C. Greif and C. FritschSUMMARYThe nucleotide sequences of the satellite RNAs associated with tomato black ring virus isolates L, G, E and C were determined and compared with the sequence of the satellite associated with strain S determined earlier. The sequence of satellite L closely resembled that of satellite S and both were to a lesser extent similar to satellites G, E and C which themselves were closely similar. There was 90% or more sequence homology between satellites in each group, G and E being the most closely related, with only one nucleotide (nt) difference between them. There was about 60% homology between the groups. Satellites G, E and C had longer 5 ′ non-coding regions (40 nt) than satellites L and S (14 nt), but were shorter by 11 to 13 nt in their 3 ′ non-coding regions. The sequences all contained a single large open reading frame for proteins of mol. wt. 47808 (424 amino acids) (L), 47792 (419 amino acids) (G, E) and 47698 (419 amino acids) (C). The deduced amino acid sequences differed principally in their N-terminal 65 residues. Several regions of sequence comprising 10 or more amino acids, and one of 31 amino acids, were identical in all satellite sequences. No marked sequence similarities were detected between the satellite sequences and a number of viral protein and nucleic acid sequences available in databases. The extent of homology between the 3 ′ ends of satellite sequences and those of RNA-1 or RNA-2 of TBRV was slight, consisting of several hexa- and heptanucleotides.
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Detection of PR 1-type Proteins in Amaranthaceae, Chenopodiaceae, Graminae and Solanaceae by Immunoelectroblotting
More LessSUMMARYPathogenesis-related (PR) proteins (M r 14000 to 18000) serologically related to PR 1a protein from Nicotiana tabacum cv. Xanthi-nc were detected in infected plants or salicylic acid-treated plants of maize, barley, tomato, potato, Solanum demissum, Gomphrena globosa and Chenopodium amaranticolor using affinity-purified antibodies in immunoelectroblots. Only in Go. globosa was a protein related to PR 1a found in a healthy plant.
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- Fungal
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The Capsid Polypeptides of the 190S Virus of Helminthosporium Victoriae
More LessSummarySDS-PAGE of the 190 V virus of Helminthosporium victoriae, using a discontinuous buffer system, revealed two major capsid polypeptides of mol. wt. 88K and 83K (p88 and p83) and a minor polypeptide, p78. Peptide mapping by both limited proteolysis and selective chemical cleavage showed p83 and p78 to be closely related to p88. The origin of p83/p78 could not be explained by proteolysis of p88 during virus preparation and storage. In rabbit reticulocyte lysates, denatured dsRNA directed the synthesis of a single major translation product which was identical to capsid polypeptide p88 on the basis of coelectrophoresis, immunoprecipitation and peptide mapping. No translation products comparable in size to p83 or p78 were detected in vitro. These data indicated that the capsid of the 190S virus is encoded by a single gene and verified the classification of the virus as a member of the family Totiviridae. Radioiodination of intact virus under conditions considered optimum for surface-specific iodination showed p88 to be more readily available for labelling than p83 or p78. Furthermore, when Western blots of capsid polypeptides were reacted with an antiserum to glutaraldehyde-stabilized virus (190S-G), p88 was more reactive to 190S-G antibodies than was p83/p78. These results suggest p88 is external to p83/p78 in the capsid.
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