Molecular mechanisms of glycoprotein E in HSV cell-cell transmission
糖蛋白E在HSV细胞间传播中的分子机制
基本信息
- 批准号:8679434
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 9万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2014
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2014-07-01 至 2015-06-30
- 项目状态:已结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:Antiviral AgentsAreaBindingBiological AssayCancer PatientCapsidCell Culture TechniquesCell NucleusCell fusionCell membraneCell surfaceCellsComplexCytoplasmic TailDataDrug resistanceEmployee StrikesEndocytosisGenesGeneticGiant CellsGlycoproteinsHerpes Simplex Virus VaccinesHerpesviridaeHomologous GeneHumanImmuneImmunityIndividualInfectionIntercellular JunctionsLateralLeadLearningMammalian CellMapsMeasuresMembrane ProteinsMicrotubulesMindMolecularNeuronsPathogenesisPhenotypePlayProcessPropertyProteinsPublic HealthRoleSimplexvirusSiteSorting - Cell MovementTailTestingToxic effectViralViral GenomeViral PathogenesisVirionVirusVirus DiseasesWorkdesignenv Gene Productsextracellulargain of functiongenome sequencinghuman diseasein vivolatent infectionmutantneonateneutralizing antibodynovelpreventpublic health relevancereconstructionresearch studytraffickingtransmission processvaccine developmentvirus pathogenesis
项目摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Human herpesviruses remain a major public health concern and are responsible for many important human diseases. A critical means by which these viruses disseminate in vivo is cell-to-cell spread, a process that is highly relevant to vira pathogenesis. Spread of the infections by this mode allows efficient and rapid progeny virion dissemination, and also promotes immune evasion of neutralizing antibodies. In the case of herpes simplex virus (HSV), it is also critical for successful establishment of latent infections i neuronal cells. The long-term objective of this application is to elucidate the molecular mechanism of HSV cell-to-cell transmission so that better strategies and control measures can eventually be found to prevent the spread of infections. The focus of this application is glycoprotein E (gE), a membrane protein that has homologues among all alpha-herpesviruses and has long been known to be required for cell-to-cell spread, though the mechanism remains poorly understood. We have made substantial progress in understanding this molecule by investigating its protein-interaction network. Our studies have revealed a striking, coordinated assembly of three tegument proteins (UL11, UL16 and UL21) onto the cytoplasmic tail of gE, which leads to the formation of a functional complex required for virus-induced cell-cell fusion (syncytia formation), a special form of cell-to-cell spread. To pursue further clues of how gE works, we have designed three specific aims. In the first aim, we propose an unbiased genetic approach in which we will select for second-site repressors that restore the syncytia phenotype to mutants that have lost it because of the absence of the gE tail or its binding partners (e.g., deletion mutants gE¿CT/gBsyn, ¿UL11/gBsyn, ¿UL16/gBsyn, and ¿UL21/gBsyn). The Syn phenotype has a selective advantage because syncytial viruses can transmit viral genomes through the cell culture more quickly by causing cells to fuse. Because UL11, UL16 and UL21 are required for syncytia formation, this approach will be seeking a "gain of function". One second-site suppressor of gE¿CT/gBsyn has already been obtained. The second aim is to identify interactions between gE and other viral glycoproteins by means of a novel in vivo assay. Preliminary data have revealed an interaction with gD, and we hypothesize that direct interactions with the viral fusion machinery is required for gE to promote cell-to-cell spread and syncytia formation. The third aim is to determine the mechanism of how gE traffics to cell junctions and the relevance of gE cell surface expression for cell-to-cell spread. It has long been
known that gE redistributes to cell junctions late in HSV infection, and this trafficking property s critical for gE to promote sorting of virions to lateral cell junctions, but details of the mechanim are not clear. These three aims will substantially advance our understanding of the molecular mechanisms of gE in HSV cell-to-cell transmission, which may eventually lead to discovery of novel targets for antiviral drugs that are needed for treatment of HSV infection.
描述(申请人提供):人类疱疹病毒仍然是一个主要的公共卫生问题,并导致许多重要的人类疾病。这些病毒在体内传播的一个关键手段是细胞间的传播,这是一个与病毒发病机制高度相关的过程。通过这种模式传播感染,可以有效和快速地传播后代病毒粒子,并促进中和抗体的免疫逃避。在单纯疱疹病毒(HSV)的情况下,它也是成功建立潜伏感染I型神经细胞的关键。这一应用的长期目标是阐明HSV细胞间传播的分子机制,以便最终找到更好的策略和控制措施来防止感染的传播。这一应用的重点是糖蛋白E(GE),这是一种在所有阿尔法疱疹病毒中具有同源物的膜蛋白,长期以来一直被认为是细胞间传播所必需的,尽管其机制仍然知之甚少。通过研究该分子的蛋白质相互作用网络,我们在了解该分子方面取得了实质性进展。我们的研究揭示了三种被膜蛋白(UL11、UL16和UL21)在GE细胞质尾部的惊人、协调的组装,这导致了病毒诱导的细胞-细胞融合(合胞体形成)所需的功能复合体的形成,这是一种特殊的细胞间传播形式。为了进一步了解通用电气是如何运作的,我们设计了三个具体目标。在第一个目标中,我们提出了一种无偏见的遗传方法,其中我们将为恢复合胞体表型的第二位点抑制物选择由于缺乏GE尾或其结合伙伴而失去它的突变体(例如,缺失突变体Ge?CT/gBsyn、?UL11/gBsyn、?UL16/gBsyn和?UL21/gBsyn)。Syn表型具有选择性优势,因为合胞病毒可以通过细胞培养更快地通过细胞融合来传播病毒基因组。由于UL11、UL16和UL21是合胞体形成所必需的,这种方法将寻求“功能增益”。已经获得了Ge?CT/gBsyn的一个第二位点抑制子。第二个目的是通过一种新的体内试验来鉴定GE与其他病毒糖蛋白之间的相互作用。初步数据已经揭示了与GD的相互作用,我们假设GE需要与病毒融合机制直接相互作用来促进细胞间的传播和合胞体的形成。第三个目的是确定GE如何通过细胞连接的机制,以及GE细胞表面表达与细胞间传播的相关性。一直以来都是
已知GE在单纯疱疹病毒感染后期重新分布到细胞连接,这种转运特性对GE促进病毒粒子向细胞横向连接的分选至关重要,但具体机制尚不清楚。这三个目标将极大地促进我们对GE在HSV细胞间传播中的分子机制的理解,最终可能导致发现治疗HSV感染所需的抗病毒药物的新靶点。
项目成果
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