https://www.spandidos-publications.com/10.3892/mmr.2016.4778
Human cytomegalovirus RL13 protein interacts with host NUDT14 protein affecting viral DNA replication
NUDT14 proteiini on UDPG pyrofosfataasi, joka hydrolysoi UDPG:n tuottaen Glc-1-P ja UMP.
RL13 on ihmisen CMV:n myöhäisiä proteiineja ja tekemällä interaktion NUDT14:n kanssa se vähentää NUDT14 proteiinia, mikä edistää virus DNA:n kopioita, NUDT14 ylössäätäminen ei kuitenkaan vaikuttanut virus DNA:n määrään.
2017
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5686750/
APOBEC3A Is Upregulated by Human Cytomegalovirus (HCMV) in the Maternal-Fetal Interface, Acting as an Innate Anti-HCMV Effector
Jae U. Jung, Editor
Jae U. Jung, University of Southern California;
ABSTRACT
Human
cytomegalovirus (HCMV) is the leading cause of congenital infection and
is associated with a wide range of neurodevelopmental disabilities and
intrauterine growth restriction. Yet our current understanding of the
mechanisms modulating transplacental HCMV transmission is poor. The
placenta, given its critical function in protecting the fetus, has
evolved effective yet largely uncharacterized innate immune barriers
against invading pathogens. Here we show that the intrinsic cellular
restriction factor apolipoprotein B editing catalytic subunit-like 3A (APOBEC3A [A3A]) is profoundly upregulated following ex vivo
HCMV infection in human decidual tissues—constituting the maternal
aspect of the placenta. We directly demonstrated that A3A severely
restricted HCMV replication upon controlled overexpression in epithelial
cells, acting by a cytidine deamination mechanism to introduce
hypermutations into the viral genome. Importantly, we further found that
A3 editing of HCMV DNA occurs both ex vivo in HCMV-infected decidual organ cultures and in vivo
in amniotic fluid samples obtained during natural congenital infection.
Our results reveal a previously unexplored role for A3A as an innate
anti-HCMV effector, activated by HCMV infection in the maternal-fetal
interface. These findings pave the way to new insights into the
potential impact of APOBEC proteins on HCMV pathogenesis.
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