HPV virions hitchhike a ride on retromer complexes.
HPV virions hitchhike a ride on retromer complexes.
复制标题
HPV 病毒粒子搭乘逆转录酶复合体的便车。
DOI:
10.1073/pnas.1305245110
复制
发表时间:
2013
影响因子:
11.1
通讯作者:
Sapp,MartinJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Sapp,MartinJ
Nonenveloped viruses use cellular pathways to gain access to and traverse the cytoplasm of host cells. Indeed, many of the by now well-established pathways have been initially identified during the study of virus entry. In PNAS, Lipovsky et al. add to the growing list of transport pathways exploited by viruses by demonstrating that human papillomaviruses (HPV) hijack the retromer complex for trafficking from early endosomes to the trans-Golgi network (TGN)(1). HPV are important human pathogens that infect epithelial cells of skin and mucosal origins and depend on the terminal differentiation program of this stratified epithelium for completion of their lifecycles. These viruses commonly induce benign self-limiting lesions, so called papillomas (warts) and condylomas (genital warts), but are also causally linked to carcinomas, such as cervical, anogenital, and oral cancers. In total, HPV are associated with more than 5% of all human cancers (2). HPV are nonenveloped viruses that are composed of the major capsid protein, L1, the minor capsid protein, L2, and a closed circular double-stranded DNA genome. Like other nonenveloped viruses, HPV virions are extremely stable and tolerate insults, such as high temperature, low pH, proteases, and desiccation. Papillomaviruses have thus evolved strategies to destabilize the capsid for uncoating by undergoing conformational changes following attachment to host cells. The L1-mediated virus binding to heparan sulfate proteoglycans induces exposure of the otherwise hidden amino terminal portion of the L2 protein, which is facilitated by the host cell chaperone cyclophilin B (3–5). The exposed L2 is subsequently cleaved by a furin convertase (6). These processes result in loss of affinity to the primary attachment receptor, transfer to an elusive uptake receptor that probably resides in or is associated with tetraspaninenriched microdomains, and are essential for subsequent uncoating in the endocytic compartment (7). Viral particles are internalized via a recently described pathway termed “micropinocytosis,” which requires receptor signaling and actin cytoskeleton