In Situ Structures of RNA-Dependent RNA Polymerase Inside Bluetongue Virus Before and After Uncoating
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Link of a Ubiquitous Human Coronavirus to Dromedary Camels
Link of a ubiquitous human coronavirus to dromedary camels Victor M. Cormana,b,1, Isabella Eckerlea,1, Ziad A. Memishc, Anne M. Liljanderd, Ronald Dijkmane,f, Hulda Jonsdottire,f, Kisi J. Z. Juma Ngeiywag, Esther Kamaug, Mario Younanh, Malakita Al Masrii, Abdullah Assirii, Ilona Gluecksj, Bakri E. Musak, Benjamin Meyera, Marcel A. Müllera, Mosaad Hilalil, Set Bornsteinm, Ulrich Werneryn, Volker Thiele,f, Joerg Joresd,o, Jan Felix Drexlera,b,2, and Christian Drostena,b,2 aUniversity of Bonn Medical Centre, 53127 Bonn, Germany; bGerman Centre for Infection Research, partner site Bonn–Cologne, Germany; cCollege of Medicine, Alfaisal University, 11533 Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia; dInternational Livestock Research Institute, Nairobi, Kenya; eDepartment of Infectious Diseases and Pathobiology, Vetsuisse Faculty Bern, University of Bern, 3012 Bern, Switzerland; fFederal Department of Home Affairs, Institute of Virology and Immunology, Bern and Mittelhausern, Switzerland; gMinistry of Agriculture, Livestock, and Fisheries, State Department of Livestock, Department of Veterinary Services, Nairobi, Kenya; hVétérinaires Sans Frontières Germany, Nairobi, Kenya; iMinistry of Health, 11176 Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia; jVétérinaires Sans Frontières Suisse, Nairobi, Kenya; kMinistry of Science and Communication, Khartoum, Sudan; lCairo University, 12613 Giza, Egypt; mNational Veterinary Institute, 75189 Uppsala, Sweden; nCentral Veterinary Research Laboratory, Dubai, United Arab Emirates; and oInstitute of Veterinary Bacteriology, University of Bern, 3001 Bern, Switzerland Edited by Luis Enjuanes, Centro Nacional de Biotecnología-Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas, Madrid, Spain, and accepted by Editorial Board Member Diane E. Griffin June 27, 2016 (received for review March 17, 2016) The four human coronaviruses (HCoVs) are globally endemic respiratory ecological history of these ubiquitous human pathogens. -
How Influenza Virus Uses Host Cell Pathways During Uncoating
cells Review How Influenza Virus Uses Host Cell Pathways during Uncoating Etori Aguiar Moreira 1 , Yohei Yamauchi 2 and Patrick Matthias 1,3,* 1 Friedrich Miescher Institute for Biomedical Research, 4058 Basel, Switzerland; [email protected] 2 Faculty of Life Sciences, School of Cellular and Molecular Medicine, University of Bristol, Bristol BS8 1TD, UK; [email protected] 3 Faculty of Sciences, University of Basel, 4031 Basel, Switzerland * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Influenza is a zoonotic respiratory disease of major public health interest due to its pan- demic potential, and a threat to animals and the human population. The influenza A virus genome consists of eight single-stranded RNA segments sequestered within a protein capsid and a lipid bilayer envelope. During host cell entry, cellular cues contribute to viral conformational changes that promote critical events such as fusion with late endosomes, capsid uncoating and viral genome release into the cytosol. In this focused review, we concisely describe the virus infection cycle and highlight the recent findings of host cell pathways and cytosolic proteins that assist influenza uncoating during host cell entry. Keywords: influenza; capsid uncoating; HDAC6; ubiquitin; EPS8; TNPO1; pandemic; M1; virus– host interaction Citation: Moreira, E.A.; Yamauchi, Y.; Matthias, P. How Influenza Virus Uses Host Cell Pathways during 1. Introduction Uncoating. Cells 2021, 10, 1722. Viruses are microscopic parasites that, unable to self-replicate, subvert a host cell https://doi.org/10.3390/ for their replication and propagation. Despite their apparent simplicity, they can cause cells10071722 severe diseases and even pose pandemic threats [1–3]. -
Peruvian Horse Sickness Virus and Yunnan Orbivirus, Isolated from Vertebrates and Mosquitoes in Peru and Australia
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Virology 394 (2009) 298–310 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Virology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/yviro Peruvian horse sickness virus and Yunnan orbivirus, isolated from vertebrates and mosquitoes in Peru and Australia Houssam Attoui a,⁎,1, Maria Rosario Mendez-lopez b,⁎,1, Shujing Rao c,1, Ana Hurtado-Alendes b,1, Frank Lizaraso-Caparo b, Fauziah Mohd Jaafar a, Alan R. Samuel a, Mourad Belhouchet a, Lindsay I. Pritchard d, Lorna Melville e, Richard P. Weir e, Alex D. Hyatt d, Steven S. Davis e, Ross Lunt d, Charles H. Calisher f, Robert B. Tesh g, Ricardo Fujita b, Peter P.C. Mertens a a Department of Vector Borne Diseases, Institute for Animal Health, Pirbright, Woking, Surrey, GU24 0NF, UK b Research Institute and Institute of Genetics and Molecular Biology, Universidad San Martín de Porres Medical School, Lima, Perú c Clemson University, 114 Long Hall, Clemson, SC 29634-0315, USA d Australian Animal Health Laboratory, CSIRO, Geelong, Victoria, Australia e Northern Territory Department of Primary Industries, Fisheries and Mines, Berrimah Veterinary Laboratories, Berrimah, Northern Territory 0801, Australia f Department of Microbiology, Immunology and Pathology, College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523, USA g Department of Pathology, University of Texas Medical Branch, 301 University Boulevard, Galveston, TX 77555-0609, USA article info abstract Article history: During 1997, two new viruses were isolated from outbreaks of disease that occurred in horses, donkeys, Received 11 June 2009 cattle and sheep in Peru. -
GB Bluetongue Virus Disease Control Strategy
www.gov.uk/defra GB Bluetongue Virus Disease Control Strategy August 2014 © Crown copyright 2014 You may re-use this information (excluding logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence v.2. To view this licence visit www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/2/ or email [email protected] This publication is available at www.gov.uk/government/publications Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to us at Animal Health Policy & Implementation, Area 5B, Nobel House, 17 Smith Square, London SW1P 3JR PB13752 Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 1 Summary ............................................................................................................................. 2 BTV disease ..................................................................................................................... 2 Disease scenarios ............................................................................................................ 2 Disease scenarios and expected actions for kept animals ............................................... 3 Disease control measures ................................................................................................ 4 The disease ......................................................................................................................... 5 Signs of infection ............................................................................................................. -
Bluetongue and Related Diseases
established where tabanids, Stomoxys, Simulium, African Animal Trypanosomiasis. II. Chemoprophylaxis and the Raising Chrysops, and other biting flies are prevalent. It could be ofTrypanotolerant Livestock. World Animal Review 8:24-27. -3. Fine lie, introduced into the United States of America and become P. African Animal Trypanosamiasis. Ill. Control of Vectors. World Animal Review 9:39-43. ( 1974) . -4. Griffin, L. and Allonby, E.W. Studies established, creating a problem of enormous economic on the Epidemiology of Trypanosomiasis in Sheep and Goats in Kenya. significance. Trop, Anim. Hlth. Prod. 11:133-142. (1979). - 5. Losos, G. J. and Chouinard, A. "Pathogenicity of Trypanosomes." IDRC Press, Ottawa, References Canada. ( 1979). - 6. Losos, G. J. and lkede, B. 0. Review oft he Pathology of Disease in Domestic and Laboratory Animals Caused by Trypanosoma I. Finelle, P. African Animal Trypanosomiasis. I. Disease and con!{olense, T. l'il•ax. T. hrucei, T. rhodesiense, and !{ambiense. Vet. Path. 9 Chemotherapy. World Anii:nal Review 7: 1-6. ( 1973). - 2. Finelle, P. (Suppl.): 1-71. (1972). Bluetongue and Related Diseases Hugh E. Metcalf, D. V. M., M. P.H. USDA, A PHIS, Veterinary Services, Denver, Colorado and Albert J. Luedke, D. V.M., M.S. USDA, SEA, Agricultural Research Arthropod-borne Animal Disease Research Labortory, Denver, Colorado Identification virus was isolated and identified from cattle in South Africa with a disease described as .. Pseudo-Foot-and-Mouth."8 A. Definition. Infectious, non-contagious viral diseases During the l 94O's, BT appeared throughout medeastern of ruminants transmitted by insects and characterized by Asia in Palestine, .B,60 Syria, and Turkey,35, 120 and in 1943, inflammation and congestion of the mucous membranes, the most severe epizootic of BT known occurred on the leading to cyanosis, ede_ma, hemorrages and ulceration. -
The Multi-Functional Reovirus Σ3 Protein Is a Virulence Factor That Suppresses Stress Granule Formation to Allow Viral Replicat
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.03.22.436456; this version posted March 22, 2021. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. 1 The multi-functional reovirus σ3 protein is a 2 virulence factor that suppresses stress granule 3 formation to allow viral replication and myocardial 4 injury 5 6 Yingying Guo1, Meleana Hinchman1, Mercedes Lewandrowski1, Shaun Cross1,2, Danica 7 M. Sutherland3,4, Olivia L. Welsh3, Terence S. Dermody3,4,5, and John S. L. Parker1* 8 9 1Baker Institute for Animal Health, College of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell University, 10 Ithaca, New York 14853; 2Cornell Institute of Host-Microbe Interactions and Disease, 11 Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14853; Departments of 3Pediatrics and 12 4Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, 13 Pittsburgh, PA 15224; and 5Institute of Infection, Inflammation, and Immunity, UPMC 14 Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, PA 15224 15 16 17 Running head: REOVIRUS SIGMA3 PROTEIN SUPPRESSES STRESS GRANULES 18 DURING INFECTION 19 20 * Corresponding author. Mailing address: Baker Institute for Animal Health, College 21 of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell University, Hungerford Hill Road; Ithaca, NY 14853. 22 Phone: (607) 256-5626. Fax: (607) 256-5608. E-mail: [email protected] 23 Word count for abstract: 261 24 Word count for text: 12282 1 bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.03.22.436456; this version posted March 22, 2021. -
Genomics and Structure/Function Studies of Rhabdoviridae Proteins Involved in Replication and Transcription
Genomics and structure/function studies of Rhabdoviridae proteins involved in replication and transcription. R. Assenberg, O Delmas, B Morin, C Graham, X de Lamballerie, C Laubert, B Coutard, J Grimes, J Neyts, R J Owens, et al. To cite this version: R. Assenberg, O Delmas, B Morin, C Graham, X de Lamballerie, et al.. Genomics and struc- ture/function studies of Rhabdoviridae proteins involved in replication and transcription.. Antivi- ral Research, Elsevier Masson, 2010, 87 (2), pp.149-61. 10.1016/j.antiviral.2010.02.322. pasteur- 01492926 HAL Id: pasteur-01492926 https://hal-pasteur.archives-ouvertes.fr/pasteur-01492926 Submitted on 21 Apr 2017 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial - ShareAlike| 4.0 International License *Manuscript Genomics and structure/function studies of Rhabdoviridae proteins involved in replication and transcription R. Assenberg1, O. Delmas2, B. Morin3, S. C. Graham1, X. De Lamballerie4, C. Laubert5, B. Coutard3, J. M. Grimes1, J. Neyts6, R. J. Owens1, -
Prion-Like Domains in Eukaryotic Viruses George Tetz & Victor Tetz
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Prion-like Domains in Eukaryotic Viruses George Tetz & Victor Tetz Prions are proteins that can self-propagate, leading to the misfolding of proteins. In addition to the Received: 20 March 2018 previously demonstrated pathogenic roles of prions during the development of diferent mammalian Accepted: 30 May 2018 diseases, including neurodegenerative diseases, they have recently been shown to represent an Published: xx xx xxxx important functional component in many prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms and bacteriophages, confrming the previously unexplored important regulatory and functional roles. However, an in- depth analysis of these domains in eukaryotic viruses has not been performed. Here, we examined the presence of prion-like proteins in eukaryotic viruses that play a primary role in diferent ecosystems and that are associated with emerging diseases in humans. We identifed relevant functional associations in diferent viral processes and regularities in their presence at diferent taxonomic levels. Using the prion-like amino-acid composition computational algorithm, we detected 2679 unique putative prion- like domains within 2,742,160 publicly available viral protein sequences. Our fndings indicate that viral prion-like proteins can be found in diferent viruses of insects, plants, mammals, and humans. The analysis performed here demonstrated common patterns in the distribution of prion-like domains across viral orders and families, and revealed probable functional associations with diferent steps of viral replication and interaction with host cells. These data allow the identifcation of the viral prion-like proteins as potential novel regulators of viral infections. Recently, prions and their infectious forms have attracted a lot of research attention1,2. -
Bluetongue Virus in Sheep Information for Producers Kaylie M
Bluetongue Virus in Sheep Information for Producers Kaylie M. Shaver WSU College of Veterinary Medicine, Class of 2020 What is Bluetongue Virus? KEY POINTS Bluetongue Virus (BTV) infects cattle, sheep, goats and wildlife Virus transmitted by biting (deer). Infected animals don’t shed the virus, it is spread by midges, Culicoides Culicoides biting midges (no-see-ums, punkies) when they take Outbreaks typically observed in a blood meal. Clinical signs of BTV resemble Foot and Mouth late summer to early fall disease, a devastating disease not present in the US. Symptoms include fever, Confirmed infections are reportable to the State Veterinarian. dullness, mouth sores, lameness Disease in sheep often follows outbreaks and die-offs in deer. and nasal discharge Epizootic hemorrhagic disease (EHD) virus is a related Orbivirus Can cause infertility in rams and that commonly infects deer and causes similar disease signs ewes but rarely causes disease in sheep. Treatment BTV is supportive but important to differentiate from BTV in Washington State and the Northwest pneumonia that needs Recently, BTV outbreaks have become an almost annual antibiotics occurrence in Washington state sheep flocks and white tail Reduce standing water near deer populations. BTV serotypes 10, 11 and 17 have been sheep to control midge identified in the region. Late summer to early fall is the peak populations season for BTV when the biting midges are most active. Vaccines have limited Weather is a key predictor of outbreaks. Mild winters and effectiveness increased spring rainfall typically increase Culicoides population densities thereby increasing the risk of BTV outbreaks as was the case in WA during fall 2015. -
Virus Replication Cycles
© Jones and Bartlett Publishers. NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION A scanning electron micrograph of Ebola virus particles. Ebola virus contains an RNA genome. It causes Ebola hemorrhagic fever, which is a severe and often fatal disease in hu- mans and nonhuman primates. CHAPTER Virus Replication Cycles OUTLINE 3.1 One-Step Growth Curves 3.3 The Error-Prone RNA Polymerases: 3 3.2 Key Steps of the Viral Replication Genetic Diversity Cycle 3.4 Targets for Antiviral Therapies In the struggle for survival, the ■ 1. Attachment (Adsorption) ■ RNA Virus Mutagens: A New Class “ ■ 2. Penetration (Entry) of Antiviral Drugs? fi ttest win out at the expense of ■ 3. Uncoating (Disassembly and Virus File 3-1: How Are Cellular Localization) their rivals because they succeed Receptors Used for Viral Attachment ■ 4. Types of Viral Genomes and Discovered? in adapting themselves best to Their Replication their environment. ■ 5. Assembly Refresher: Molecular Biology ” ■ 6. Maturation Charles Darwin ■ 7. Release 46 229329_CH03_046_069.indd9329_CH03_046_069.indd 4466 11/18/08/18/08 33:19:08:19:08 PPMM © Jones and Bartlett Publishers. NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION CASE STUDY The campus day care was recently closed during the peak of the winter fl u season because many of the young children were sick with a lower respiratory tract infection. An email an- nouncement was sent to all students, faculty, and staff at the college that stated the closure was due to a metapneumovirus outbreak. The announcement briefed the campus com- munity with information about human metapneumonoviruses (hMPVs). The announcement stated that hMPV was a newly identifi ed respiratory tract pathogen discovered in the Netherlands in 2001. -
The Evolution of Life History Trade-Offs in Viruses
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect The evolution of life history trade-offs in viruses Daniel H Goldhill and Paul E Turner Viruses can suffer ‘life-history’ trade-offs that prevent of trade-offs due to expected pleiotropy (single genes coding simultaneous improvement in fitness traits, such as improved for multiple proteins) and multifunctional proteins that play intrahost reproduction at the expense of reduced extrahost different roles during the viral lifecycle [7]. Viruses tend to survival. Here we examine reproduction-survival trade-offs and have short generation times, large population sizes and ease other trait compromises, highlighting that experimental of culture, allowing efficient experimental evolution studies evolution can reveal trade-offs and their associated that examine life history trade-offs [7]. Whole-genome se- mechanisms. Whereas ‘curse of the pharaoh’ (high virulence quencing easily permits identification of mutations changing with extreme stability) may generally apply for viruses of life history traits, in genome comparisons between ancestral eukaryotes, we suggest phages are instead likely to suffer and evolved viruses. Last, viral protein changes can reveal virulence/stability trade-offs. We examine how survival/ fundamental constraints and biophysical mechanisms of life reproduction trade-offs in viruses are affected by history trade-offs. environmental stressors, proteins governing viral host range, and organization of the virus genome. Future studies In addition, because viruses are exceedingly common on incorporating comparative biology, experimental evolution, earth and affect other organisms in myriad ways [8], and structural biology, could thoroughly determine how viral studying their life history trade-offs illuminates processes trade-offs evolve, and whether they transiently or permanently of global significance. -
Bluetongue and Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease in the United States of America at the Wildlife–Livestock Interface
pathogens Review Bluetongue and Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease in the United States of America at the Wildlife–Livestock Interface Nelda A. Rivera 1,* , Csaba Varga 2 , Mark G. Ruder 3 , Sheena J. Dorak 1 , Alfred L. Roca 4 , Jan E. Novakofski 1,5 and Nohra E. Mateus-Pinilla 1,2,5,* 1 Illinois Natural History Survey-Prairie Research Institute, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 1816 S. Oak Street, Champaign, IL 61820, USA; [email protected] (S.J.D.); [email protected] (J.E.N.) 2 Department of Pathobiology, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 2001 S Lincoln Ave, Urbana, IL 61802, USA; [email protected] 3 Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study, Department of Population Health, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia, Athens, GA 30602, USA; [email protected] 4 Department of Animal Sciences, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 1207 West Gregory Drive, Urbana, IL 61801, USA; [email protected] 5 Department of Animal Sciences, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 1503 S. Maryland Drive, Urbana, IL 61801, USA * Correspondence: [email protected] (N.A.R.); [email protected] (N.E.M.-P.) Abstract: Bluetongue (BT) and epizootic hemorrhagic disease (EHD) cases have increased world- wide, causing significant economic loss to ruminant livestock production and detrimental effects to susceptible wildlife populations. In recent decades, hemorrhagic disease cases have been re- ported over expanding geographic areas in the United States. Effective BT and EHD prevention and control strategies for livestock and monitoring of these diseases in wildlife populations depend Citation: Rivera, N.A.; Varga, C.; on an accurate understanding of the distribution of BT and EHD viruses in domestic and wild Ruder, M.G.; Dorak, S.J.; Roca, A.L.; ruminants and their vectors, the Culicoides biting midges that transmit them.