A Single Particle Imaging Approach for the Detection of Virus Phenotypes in a Mixture
A Single Particle Imaging Approach for the Detection of Virus Phenotypes in a Mixture
批准号:
1263701
负责人:
Susan Daniel
金额:
$36.05万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2013
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2013-05-15 至 2017-08-31
中文摘要
1263701(丹尼尔)。技术部分:拟议研究的总体目标是开发一个单颗粒实验平台,用于基于包膜病毒的进入动力学来鉴定和表征包膜病毒。该平台将集成两项关键技术:1)病毒结合的单颗粒成像和单个病毒颗粒与支持的双层平台的病毒-宿主膜融合,以及2)这些单个事件的统计分析,以根据进入动力学参数的变化来区分群体。在这个项目中,病毒将作为模型病毒,因为它是研究最多的病毒之一,因此它的进入机制被很好地理解;它的表面蛋白很容易发生突变并适应不同的细胞类型;众所周知,结合和融合在不同的病毒株之间可能会有所不同,例如H5(禽类)和H3(人类)株,这些变化与传染性有关。我们认为,通过我们在这里使用的方法,可以快速表征来自感染者的病毒样本的进入动力学,可以用来确定该人(或组织样本)感染了哪些表型。就流感而言,这种快速检测对于在大流行爆发或有意释放期间迅速跟踪病毒的传播可能至关重要。在流感中,病毒的进入过程是由同一种蛋白质血凝素(HA)控制的,这使得整体进入动力学中的解偶联结合和融合变得复杂。以目前的技术,只能单独评估,但不能在同一病毒粒子内评估结合和融合动力学。这个拟议的平台区分了单个病毒粒子内的这些过程,提供了关于这两个过程的定量动力学信息,然后可以用来识别表型。无聚合酶链式反应的表型检测是目前病毒检测中的一大挑战。因此,这是一项潜在的变革性技术,将有助于快速区分混合样本中的病毒表型。非技术部分:这项建议将更好地理解流感病毒亚型在感染期间如何进入细胞。这一理解很重要,作者推测,它可能被用来区分危害更大的Infleunza类型和危害较小的Infleunza类型。因此,该项目今后将通过帮助开发更好的Informenaza诊断工具而产生重大的社会效益。
英文摘要
1263701(Daniel). Technical part: The overall goal of the proposed research is to develop a single particle experimental platform for the identification and characterization of enveloped viruses based on their entry kinetics. This platform will integrate two key technologies: 1) single particle imaging of virus binding and viral-host membrane fusion of individual virion particles to a supported bilayer platform, and 2) statistical analysis of these individual events to discriminate populations based on variations in entry kinetic parameters. In this project, virus will serve as a model virus because it is one of the most studied viruses and thus the entry mechanism is well understood; its surface proteins are easily mutated and adapted to different cell types; it is well known that binding and fusion can vary among viral strains, e.g. H5 (avian) versus H3 (human) strains, and that these variations are correlated to infectivity. We propose that the rapid characterization of entry kinetics of virus samples from an infected person, made possible by the methods we employ here, can be used to determine which phenotypes the person (or a tissue sample) is infected with. In the case of influenza, this kind of rapid detection may be critical to promptly tracking the spread of virus during a pandemic outbreak or intentional release. In influenza, viral entry processes are controlled by the same protein, hemagglutinin (HA), which complicates decoupling binding from fusion in the overall entry kinetics. With current technology, it is only possible to assess separately, but not within the same virion, binding and fusion kinetics. This proposed platform discriminates between these processes within an individual virion, providing quantitative kinetic information on both processes that can then be used to identify phenotypes. Phenotype detection without PCR is currently a grand challenge in virus detection. Thus this is a potentially transformative technology that will aid in quickly discriminating among virus phenotypes in a mixed sample.Non-technical part: This proposal will develop better understanding of how influenza virus subtypes enter the cell during infection. This understanding is important and authors postulate that it may be used to discriminate more harmful from less harmful types of infleunza. This project will therefore have significant societal benefit down the road by helping develop better influenaza diagnostic tools.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
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