# |
PMID |
Sentence |
1 |
3309058
|
Both p101 and p113 were synthesized by mature trophozoites and young schizonts.
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2 |
3309058
|
Both p101 and p113 appeared in the culture medium when schizont rupture occurred in normal culture medium but were found in immune complexes when schizont rupture occurred in the presence of immune serum.
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3 |
3309058
|
Antibodies in immune complexes, when dissociated with acid and used to probe immunoblots, reacted with affinity-purified p101 and p113.
|
4 |
3309058
|
Both p101 and p113 were synthesized by mature trophozoites and young schizonts.
|
5 |
3309058
|
Both p101 and p113 appeared in the culture medium when schizont rupture occurred in normal culture medium but were found in immune complexes when schizont rupture occurred in the presence of immune serum.
|
6 |
3309058
|
Antibodies in immune complexes, when dissociated with acid and used to probe immunoblots, reacted with affinity-purified p101 and p113.
|
7 |
3309058
|
Both p101 and p113 were synthesized by mature trophozoites and young schizonts.
|
8 |
3309058
|
Both p101 and p113 appeared in the culture medium when schizont rupture occurred in normal culture medium but were found in immune complexes when schizont rupture occurred in the presence of immune serum.
|
9 |
3309058
|
Antibodies in immune complexes, when dissociated with acid and used to probe immunoblots, reacted with affinity-purified p101 and p113.
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10 |
12410527
|
SeV suppresses IFN-stimulated tyrosine phosphorylation of signal transducers and activators of transcription (STATs) at an early phase of infection and further inhibits the downstream signalling without degrading any of the signalling components in most cell lines.
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11 |
12410527
|
On the contrary, the Rubulavirus V protein targets Stat1 or Stat2 for degradation.
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12 |
16840335
|
Here, we demonstrate that RPV blocks the action of both type I (alpha) and type II (gamma) interferons (IFNs) by blocking the phosphorylation and nuclear translocation of STAT1 and STAT2 and that this block is not related to species specificity.
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13 |
16840335
|
Unlike the case with some other paramyxoviruses, neither STAT1 nor STAT2 is degraded upon virus infection.
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14 |
16840335
|
Although both P and V proteins bind to STAT1 and can block IFN action when expressed in transfected cells, the IFN antagonist activity of the P protein is weaker than that of the V protein.
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15 |
16840335
|
The viral C protein also seems to weakly block IFN-induced activation of STAT1 in transfection experiments.
|
16 |
16840335
|
Here, we demonstrate that RPV blocks the action of both type I (alpha) and type II (gamma) interferons (IFNs) by blocking the phosphorylation and nuclear translocation of STAT1 and STAT2 and that this block is not related to species specificity.
|
17 |
16840335
|
Unlike the case with some other paramyxoviruses, neither STAT1 nor STAT2 is degraded upon virus infection.
|
18 |
16840335
|
Although both P and V proteins bind to STAT1 and can block IFN action when expressed in transfected cells, the IFN antagonist activity of the P protein is weaker than that of the V protein.
|
19 |
16840335
|
The viral C protein also seems to weakly block IFN-induced activation of STAT1 in transfection experiments.
|
20 |
17251292
|
Respiratory syncytial virus NS1 protein degrades STAT2 by using the Elongin-Cullin E3 ligase.
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21 |
17251292
|
Degradation of STAT2 requires proteasomal activity and is dependent on the expression of RSV NS1 and NS2 (NS1/2).
|
22 |
17251292
|
Here we investigate whether RSV NS proteins can assemble ubiquitin ligase (E3) enzymes to target STAT2 to the proteasome.
|
23 |
17251292
|
We demonstrate that NS1 contains elongin C and cullin 2 binding consensus sequences and can interact with elongin C and cullin 2 in vitro; therefore, NS1 has the potential to act as an E3 ligase.
|
24 |
17251292
|
By knocking down expression of specific endogenous E3 ligase components using small interfering RNA, NS1/2, or RSV-induced STAT2, degradation is prevented.
|
25 |
17251292
|
Respiratory syncytial virus NS1 protein degrades STAT2 by using the Elongin-Cullin E3 ligase.
|
26 |
17251292
|
Degradation of STAT2 requires proteasomal activity and is dependent on the expression of RSV NS1 and NS2 (NS1/2).
|
27 |
17251292
|
Here we investigate whether RSV NS proteins can assemble ubiquitin ligase (E3) enzymes to target STAT2 to the proteasome.
|
28 |
17251292
|
We demonstrate that NS1 contains elongin C and cullin 2 binding consensus sequences and can interact with elongin C and cullin 2 in vitro; therefore, NS1 has the potential to act as an E3 ligase.
|
29 |
17251292
|
By knocking down expression of specific endogenous E3 ligase components using small interfering RNA, NS1/2, or RSV-induced STAT2, degradation is prevented.
|
30 |
17251292
|
Respiratory syncytial virus NS1 protein degrades STAT2 by using the Elongin-Cullin E3 ligase.
|
31 |
17251292
|
Degradation of STAT2 requires proteasomal activity and is dependent on the expression of RSV NS1 and NS2 (NS1/2).
|
32 |
17251292
|
Here we investigate whether RSV NS proteins can assemble ubiquitin ligase (E3) enzymes to target STAT2 to the proteasome.
|
33 |
17251292
|
We demonstrate that NS1 contains elongin C and cullin 2 binding consensus sequences and can interact with elongin C and cullin 2 in vitro; therefore, NS1 has the potential to act as an E3 ligase.
|
34 |
17251292
|
By knocking down expression of specific endogenous E3 ligase components using small interfering RNA, NS1/2, or RSV-induced STAT2, degradation is prevented.
|
35 |
17251292
|
Respiratory syncytial virus NS1 protein degrades STAT2 by using the Elongin-Cullin E3 ligase.
|
36 |
17251292
|
Degradation of STAT2 requires proteasomal activity and is dependent on the expression of RSV NS1 and NS2 (NS1/2).
|
37 |
17251292
|
Here we investigate whether RSV NS proteins can assemble ubiquitin ligase (E3) enzymes to target STAT2 to the proteasome.
|
38 |
17251292
|
We demonstrate that NS1 contains elongin C and cullin 2 binding consensus sequences and can interact with elongin C and cullin 2 in vitro; therefore, NS1 has the potential to act as an E3 ligase.
|
39 |
17251292
|
By knocking down expression of specific endogenous E3 ligase components using small interfering RNA, NS1/2, or RSV-induced STAT2, degradation is prevented.
|
40 |
17533145
|
HN-A(1081) virus reduced the transcription of STAT1, STAT2, p48 and MxA in both unprimed and IFN-primed cells; whereas HN-G(1081) virus just reduced MxA transcription.
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41 |
18579593
|
The V protein of measles virus is an important virulence factor that can interfere with host innate immunity by inactivating alpha/beta interferon (IFN-alpha/beta) and IFN-gamma signaling through protein interactions with signal transducer and activator of transcription proteins STAT1 and STAT2.
|
42 |
18579593
|
Here we demonstrate that although STAT1 interference results from protein interactions within a V protein N-terminal region encompassed by amino acids 110 to 130, detection of STAT1 interaction and IFN-gamma signaling inhibition requires the presence of cellular STAT2.
|
43 |
18579593
|
A more direct target for measles virus V protein-mediated IFN-alpha/beta evasion is STAT2.
|
44 |
18579593
|
Results indicate that the widely conserved C-terminal zinc finger domain of measles virus V protein is both necessary and sufficient to bind STAT2 and disrupt IFN-alpha/beta signal transduction.
|
45 |
18579593
|
Mutagenesis and molecular modeling define a contact surface for STAT2 association that includes aspartic acid residue 248 as critical for STAT2 interference and IFN antiviral immune suppression.
|
46 |
18579593
|
The V protein of measles virus is an important virulence factor that can interfere with host innate immunity by inactivating alpha/beta interferon (IFN-alpha/beta) and IFN-gamma signaling through protein interactions with signal transducer and activator of transcription proteins STAT1 and STAT2.
|
47 |
18579593
|
Here we demonstrate that although STAT1 interference results from protein interactions within a V protein N-terminal region encompassed by amino acids 110 to 130, detection of STAT1 interaction and IFN-gamma signaling inhibition requires the presence of cellular STAT2.
|
48 |
18579593
|
A more direct target for measles virus V protein-mediated IFN-alpha/beta evasion is STAT2.
|
49 |
18579593
|
Results indicate that the widely conserved C-terminal zinc finger domain of measles virus V protein is both necessary and sufficient to bind STAT2 and disrupt IFN-alpha/beta signal transduction.
|
50 |
18579593
|
Mutagenesis and molecular modeling define a contact surface for STAT2 association that includes aspartic acid residue 248 as critical for STAT2 interference and IFN antiviral immune suppression.
|
51 |
18579593
|
The V protein of measles virus is an important virulence factor that can interfere with host innate immunity by inactivating alpha/beta interferon (IFN-alpha/beta) and IFN-gamma signaling through protein interactions with signal transducer and activator of transcription proteins STAT1 and STAT2.
|
52 |
18579593
|
Here we demonstrate that although STAT1 interference results from protein interactions within a V protein N-terminal region encompassed by amino acids 110 to 130, detection of STAT1 interaction and IFN-gamma signaling inhibition requires the presence of cellular STAT2.
|
53 |
18579593
|
A more direct target for measles virus V protein-mediated IFN-alpha/beta evasion is STAT2.
|
54 |
18579593
|
Results indicate that the widely conserved C-terminal zinc finger domain of measles virus V protein is both necessary and sufficient to bind STAT2 and disrupt IFN-alpha/beta signal transduction.
|
55 |
18579593
|
Mutagenesis and molecular modeling define a contact surface for STAT2 association that includes aspartic acid residue 248 as critical for STAT2 interference and IFN antiviral immune suppression.
|
56 |
18579593
|
The V protein of measles virus is an important virulence factor that can interfere with host innate immunity by inactivating alpha/beta interferon (IFN-alpha/beta) and IFN-gamma signaling through protein interactions with signal transducer and activator of transcription proteins STAT1 and STAT2.
|
57 |
18579593
|
Here we demonstrate that although STAT1 interference results from protein interactions within a V protein N-terminal region encompassed by amino acids 110 to 130, detection of STAT1 interaction and IFN-gamma signaling inhibition requires the presence of cellular STAT2.
|
58 |
18579593
|
A more direct target for measles virus V protein-mediated IFN-alpha/beta evasion is STAT2.
|
59 |
18579593
|
Results indicate that the widely conserved C-terminal zinc finger domain of measles virus V protein is both necessary and sufficient to bind STAT2 and disrupt IFN-alpha/beta signal transduction.
|
60 |
18579593
|
Mutagenesis and molecular modeling define a contact surface for STAT2 association that includes aspartic acid residue 248 as critical for STAT2 interference and IFN antiviral immune suppression.
|
61 |
18579593
|
The V protein of measles virus is an important virulence factor that can interfere with host innate immunity by inactivating alpha/beta interferon (IFN-alpha/beta) and IFN-gamma signaling through protein interactions with signal transducer and activator of transcription proteins STAT1 and STAT2.
|
62 |
18579593
|
Here we demonstrate that although STAT1 interference results from protein interactions within a V protein N-terminal region encompassed by amino acids 110 to 130, detection of STAT1 interaction and IFN-gamma signaling inhibition requires the presence of cellular STAT2.
|
63 |
18579593
|
A more direct target for measles virus V protein-mediated IFN-alpha/beta evasion is STAT2.
|
64 |
18579593
|
Results indicate that the widely conserved C-terminal zinc finger domain of measles virus V protein is both necessary and sufficient to bind STAT2 and disrupt IFN-alpha/beta signal transduction.
|
65 |
18579593
|
Mutagenesis and molecular modeling define a contact surface for STAT2 association that includes aspartic acid residue 248 as critical for STAT2 interference and IFN antiviral immune suppression.
|
66 |
19656875
|
Analyses of cells infected with VEEV and VEEV replicon particles (VRP) demonstrate that viral infection rapidly disrupts tyrosine phosphorylation and nuclear translocation of the transcription factor STAT1 in response to both IFN-beta and IFN-gamma.
|
67 |
19656875
|
Furthermore, at times when STAT1 activation was efficiently inhibited, VRP infection did not limit tyrosine phosphorylation of Jak1, Tyk2, or STAT2 after IFN-beta treatment but did inhibit Jak1 and Jak2 activation in response to IFN-gamma, suggesting that VEEV interferes with STAT1 activation by the type I and II receptor complexes through distinct mechanisms.
|
68 |
20739522
|
Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus inhibits type I interferon signaling by blocking STAT1/STAT2 nuclear translocation.
|
69 |
20739522
|
The transcript levels of IFN-stimulated genes ISG15 and ISG56 and protein level of signal transducer and activator of transcription 2 (STAT2) in PRRSV VR2385-infected MARC-145 cells were significantly lower than those in mock-infected cells after IFN-α treatment.
|
70 |
20739522
|
IFN-induced phosphorylation of both STAT1 and STAT2 and their heterodimer formation in the PRRSV-infected cells were not affected.
|
71 |
20739522
|
However, the majority of the STAT1/STAT2/IRF9 (IFN regulatory factor 9) heterotrimers remained in the cytoplasm of PRRSV-infected cells, which indicates that the nuclear translocation of the heterotrimers was blocked.
|
72 |
20739522
|
Overexpression of NSP1β of PRRSV VR2385 inhibited expression of ISG15 and ISG56 and blocked nuclear translocation of STAT1, which suggests that NSP1β might be the viral protein responsible for the inhibition of IFN signaling.
|
73 |
20739522
|
These findings suggest that PRRSV interferes with the activation and signaling pathway of type I IFNs by blocking ISG factor 3 (ISGF3) nuclear translocation.
|
74 |
20739522
|
Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus inhibits type I interferon signaling by blocking STAT1/STAT2 nuclear translocation.
|
75 |
20739522
|
The transcript levels of IFN-stimulated genes ISG15 and ISG56 and protein level of signal transducer and activator of transcription 2 (STAT2) in PRRSV VR2385-infected MARC-145 cells were significantly lower than those in mock-infected cells after IFN-α treatment.
|
76 |
20739522
|
IFN-induced phosphorylation of both STAT1 and STAT2 and their heterodimer formation in the PRRSV-infected cells were not affected.
|
77 |
20739522
|
However, the majority of the STAT1/STAT2/IRF9 (IFN regulatory factor 9) heterotrimers remained in the cytoplasm of PRRSV-infected cells, which indicates that the nuclear translocation of the heterotrimers was blocked.
|
78 |
20739522
|
Overexpression of NSP1β of PRRSV VR2385 inhibited expression of ISG15 and ISG56 and blocked nuclear translocation of STAT1, which suggests that NSP1β might be the viral protein responsible for the inhibition of IFN signaling.
|
79 |
20739522
|
These findings suggest that PRRSV interferes with the activation and signaling pathway of type I IFNs by blocking ISG factor 3 (ISGF3) nuclear translocation.
|
80 |
20739522
|
Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus inhibits type I interferon signaling by blocking STAT1/STAT2 nuclear translocation.
|
81 |
20739522
|
The transcript levels of IFN-stimulated genes ISG15 and ISG56 and protein level of signal transducer and activator of transcription 2 (STAT2) in PRRSV VR2385-infected MARC-145 cells were significantly lower than those in mock-infected cells after IFN-α treatment.
|
82 |
20739522
|
IFN-induced phosphorylation of both STAT1 and STAT2 and their heterodimer formation in the PRRSV-infected cells were not affected.
|
83 |
20739522
|
However, the majority of the STAT1/STAT2/IRF9 (IFN regulatory factor 9) heterotrimers remained in the cytoplasm of PRRSV-infected cells, which indicates that the nuclear translocation of the heterotrimers was blocked.
|
84 |
20739522
|
Overexpression of NSP1β of PRRSV VR2385 inhibited expression of ISG15 and ISG56 and blocked nuclear translocation of STAT1, which suggests that NSP1β might be the viral protein responsible for the inhibition of IFN signaling.
|
85 |
20739522
|
These findings suggest that PRRSV interferes with the activation and signaling pathway of type I IFNs by blocking ISG factor 3 (ISGF3) nuclear translocation.
|
86 |
20739522
|
Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus inhibits type I interferon signaling by blocking STAT1/STAT2 nuclear translocation.
|
87 |
20739522
|
The transcript levels of IFN-stimulated genes ISG15 and ISG56 and protein level of signal transducer and activator of transcription 2 (STAT2) in PRRSV VR2385-infected MARC-145 cells were significantly lower than those in mock-infected cells after IFN-α treatment.
|
88 |
20739522
|
IFN-induced phosphorylation of both STAT1 and STAT2 and their heterodimer formation in the PRRSV-infected cells were not affected.
|
89 |
20739522
|
However, the majority of the STAT1/STAT2/IRF9 (IFN regulatory factor 9) heterotrimers remained in the cytoplasm of PRRSV-infected cells, which indicates that the nuclear translocation of the heterotrimers was blocked.
|
90 |
20739522
|
Overexpression of NSP1β of PRRSV VR2385 inhibited expression of ISG15 and ISG56 and blocked nuclear translocation of STAT1, which suggests that NSP1β might be the viral protein responsible for the inhibition of IFN signaling.
|
91 |
20739522
|
These findings suggest that PRRSV interferes with the activation and signaling pathway of type I IFNs by blocking ISG factor 3 (ISGF3) nuclear translocation.
|
92 |
20739538
|
The adult mouse neurovirulent strain AR86 was found to rapidly and robustly inhibit tyrosine phosphorylation of STAT1 and STAT2 in response to IFN-γ and/or IFN-β.
|
93 |
20739538
|
Decreased STAT activation in AR86-infected cells was associated with decreased activation of the IFN receptor-associated tyrosine kinases Tyk2, Jak1, and Jak2.
|
94 |
21379341
|
STAT2 mediates innate immunity to Dengue virus in the absence of STAT1 via the type I interferon receptor.
|
95 |
21379341
|
To determine the molecular basis of the STAT1-independent pathway, mice lacking STAT1, STAT2, or both STAT1 and STAT2 were infected with a virulent mouse-adapted strain of DENV2.
|
96 |
21379341
|
In the first 72 hours of infection, the single-deficient mice lacking STAT1 or STAT2 possessed 50-100 fold higher levels of viral RNA than wild type mice in the serum, spleen, and other visceral tissues, but remained resistant to DENV-induced death.
|
97 |
21379341
|
In contrast, the double-deficient mice exhibited the early death phenotype previously observed in type I and II IFN receptor knockout mice (AG129), indicating that STAT2 is the mediator of the STAT1-independent host defense mechanism.
|
98 |
21379341
|
Further studies demonstrated that this STAT2-dependent STAT1-independent mechanism requires the type I IFN receptor, and contributes to the autocrine amplification of type I IFN expression.
|
99 |
21379341
|
Examination of gene expression in the spleen and bone marrow-derived macrophages following DENV infection revealed STAT2-dependent pathways can induce the transcription of a subset of interferon stimulated genes even in the absence of STAT1.
|
100 |
21379341
|
Collectively, these results help elucidate the nature of the poorly understood STAT1-independent host defense mechanism against viruses by identifying a functional type I IFN/STAT2 signaling pathway following DENV infection in vivo.
|
101 |
21379341
|
STAT2 mediates innate immunity to Dengue virus in the absence of STAT1 via the type I interferon receptor.
|
102 |
21379341
|
To determine the molecular basis of the STAT1-independent pathway, mice lacking STAT1, STAT2, or both STAT1 and STAT2 were infected with a virulent mouse-adapted strain of DENV2.
|
103 |
21379341
|
In the first 72 hours of infection, the single-deficient mice lacking STAT1 or STAT2 possessed 50-100 fold higher levels of viral RNA than wild type mice in the serum, spleen, and other visceral tissues, but remained resistant to DENV-induced death.
|
104 |
21379341
|
In contrast, the double-deficient mice exhibited the early death phenotype previously observed in type I and II IFN receptor knockout mice (AG129), indicating that STAT2 is the mediator of the STAT1-independent host defense mechanism.
|
105 |
21379341
|
Further studies demonstrated that this STAT2-dependent STAT1-independent mechanism requires the type I IFN receptor, and contributes to the autocrine amplification of type I IFN expression.
|
106 |
21379341
|
Examination of gene expression in the spleen and bone marrow-derived macrophages following DENV infection revealed STAT2-dependent pathways can induce the transcription of a subset of interferon stimulated genes even in the absence of STAT1.
|
107 |
21379341
|
Collectively, these results help elucidate the nature of the poorly understood STAT1-independent host defense mechanism against viruses by identifying a functional type I IFN/STAT2 signaling pathway following DENV infection in vivo.
|
108 |
21379341
|
STAT2 mediates innate immunity to Dengue virus in the absence of STAT1 via the type I interferon receptor.
|
109 |
21379341
|
To determine the molecular basis of the STAT1-independent pathway, mice lacking STAT1, STAT2, or both STAT1 and STAT2 were infected with a virulent mouse-adapted strain of DENV2.
|
110 |
21379341
|
In the first 72 hours of infection, the single-deficient mice lacking STAT1 or STAT2 possessed 50-100 fold higher levels of viral RNA than wild type mice in the serum, spleen, and other visceral tissues, but remained resistant to DENV-induced death.
|
111 |
21379341
|
In contrast, the double-deficient mice exhibited the early death phenotype previously observed in type I and II IFN receptor knockout mice (AG129), indicating that STAT2 is the mediator of the STAT1-independent host defense mechanism.
|
112 |
21379341
|
Further studies demonstrated that this STAT2-dependent STAT1-independent mechanism requires the type I IFN receptor, and contributes to the autocrine amplification of type I IFN expression.
|
113 |
21379341
|
Examination of gene expression in the spleen and bone marrow-derived macrophages following DENV infection revealed STAT2-dependent pathways can induce the transcription of a subset of interferon stimulated genes even in the absence of STAT1.
|
114 |
21379341
|
Collectively, these results help elucidate the nature of the poorly understood STAT1-independent host defense mechanism against viruses by identifying a functional type I IFN/STAT2 signaling pathway following DENV infection in vivo.
|
115 |
21379341
|
STAT2 mediates innate immunity to Dengue virus in the absence of STAT1 via the type I interferon receptor.
|
116 |
21379341
|
To determine the molecular basis of the STAT1-independent pathway, mice lacking STAT1, STAT2, or both STAT1 and STAT2 were infected with a virulent mouse-adapted strain of DENV2.
|
117 |
21379341
|
In the first 72 hours of infection, the single-deficient mice lacking STAT1 or STAT2 possessed 50-100 fold higher levels of viral RNA than wild type mice in the serum, spleen, and other visceral tissues, but remained resistant to DENV-induced death.
|
118 |
21379341
|
In contrast, the double-deficient mice exhibited the early death phenotype previously observed in type I and II IFN receptor knockout mice (AG129), indicating that STAT2 is the mediator of the STAT1-independent host defense mechanism.
|
119 |
21379341
|
Further studies demonstrated that this STAT2-dependent STAT1-independent mechanism requires the type I IFN receptor, and contributes to the autocrine amplification of type I IFN expression.
|
120 |
21379341
|
Examination of gene expression in the spleen and bone marrow-derived macrophages following DENV infection revealed STAT2-dependent pathways can induce the transcription of a subset of interferon stimulated genes even in the absence of STAT1.
|
121 |
21379341
|
Collectively, these results help elucidate the nature of the poorly understood STAT1-independent host defense mechanism against viruses by identifying a functional type I IFN/STAT2 signaling pathway following DENV infection in vivo.
|
122 |
21379341
|
STAT2 mediates innate immunity to Dengue virus in the absence of STAT1 via the type I interferon receptor.
|
123 |
21379341
|
To determine the molecular basis of the STAT1-independent pathway, mice lacking STAT1, STAT2, or both STAT1 and STAT2 were infected with a virulent mouse-adapted strain of DENV2.
|
124 |
21379341
|
In the first 72 hours of infection, the single-deficient mice lacking STAT1 or STAT2 possessed 50-100 fold higher levels of viral RNA than wild type mice in the serum, spleen, and other visceral tissues, but remained resistant to DENV-induced death.
|
125 |
21379341
|
In contrast, the double-deficient mice exhibited the early death phenotype previously observed in type I and II IFN receptor knockout mice (AG129), indicating that STAT2 is the mediator of the STAT1-independent host defense mechanism.
|
126 |
21379341
|
Further studies demonstrated that this STAT2-dependent STAT1-independent mechanism requires the type I IFN receptor, and contributes to the autocrine amplification of type I IFN expression.
|
127 |
21379341
|
Examination of gene expression in the spleen and bone marrow-derived macrophages following DENV infection revealed STAT2-dependent pathways can induce the transcription of a subset of interferon stimulated genes even in the absence of STAT1.
|
128 |
21379341
|
Collectively, these results help elucidate the nature of the poorly understood STAT1-independent host defense mechanism against viruses by identifying a functional type I IFN/STAT2 signaling pathway following DENV infection in vivo.
|
129 |
21379341
|
STAT2 mediates innate immunity to Dengue virus in the absence of STAT1 via the type I interferon receptor.
|
130 |
21379341
|
To determine the molecular basis of the STAT1-independent pathway, mice lacking STAT1, STAT2, or both STAT1 and STAT2 were infected with a virulent mouse-adapted strain of DENV2.
|
131 |
21379341
|
In the first 72 hours of infection, the single-deficient mice lacking STAT1 or STAT2 possessed 50-100 fold higher levels of viral RNA than wild type mice in the serum, spleen, and other visceral tissues, but remained resistant to DENV-induced death.
|
132 |
21379341
|
In contrast, the double-deficient mice exhibited the early death phenotype previously observed in type I and II IFN receptor knockout mice (AG129), indicating that STAT2 is the mediator of the STAT1-independent host defense mechanism.
|
133 |
21379341
|
Further studies demonstrated that this STAT2-dependent STAT1-independent mechanism requires the type I IFN receptor, and contributes to the autocrine amplification of type I IFN expression.
|
134 |
21379341
|
Examination of gene expression in the spleen and bone marrow-derived macrophages following DENV infection revealed STAT2-dependent pathways can induce the transcription of a subset of interferon stimulated genes even in the absence of STAT1.
|
135 |
21379341
|
Collectively, these results help elucidate the nature of the poorly understood STAT1-independent host defense mechanism against viruses by identifying a functional type I IFN/STAT2 signaling pathway following DENV infection in vivo.
|
136 |
21379341
|
STAT2 mediates innate immunity to Dengue virus in the absence of STAT1 via the type I interferon receptor.
|
137 |
21379341
|
To determine the molecular basis of the STAT1-independent pathway, mice lacking STAT1, STAT2, or both STAT1 and STAT2 were infected with a virulent mouse-adapted strain of DENV2.
|
138 |
21379341
|
In the first 72 hours of infection, the single-deficient mice lacking STAT1 or STAT2 possessed 50-100 fold higher levels of viral RNA than wild type mice in the serum, spleen, and other visceral tissues, but remained resistant to DENV-induced death.
|
139 |
21379341
|
In contrast, the double-deficient mice exhibited the early death phenotype previously observed in type I and II IFN receptor knockout mice (AG129), indicating that STAT2 is the mediator of the STAT1-independent host defense mechanism.
|
140 |
21379341
|
Further studies demonstrated that this STAT2-dependent STAT1-independent mechanism requires the type I IFN receptor, and contributes to the autocrine amplification of type I IFN expression.
|
141 |
21379341
|
Examination of gene expression in the spleen and bone marrow-derived macrophages following DENV infection revealed STAT2-dependent pathways can induce the transcription of a subset of interferon stimulated genes even in the absence of STAT1.
|
142 |
21379341
|
Collectively, these results help elucidate the nature of the poorly understood STAT1-independent host defense mechanism against viruses by identifying a functional type I IFN/STAT2 signaling pathway following DENV infection in vivo.
|
143 |
23391734
|
Patient fibroblasts were indeed abnormally permissive for viral replication in vitro, associated with profound failure of type I IFN signaling and absence of STAT2 protein.
|
144 |
23391734
|
These findings imply that type I IFN signaling [through interferon-stimulated gene factor 3 (ISGF3)] is surprisingly not essential for host defense against the majority of common childhood viral infections.
|
145 |
23555265
|
Only proteolytically-processed NS5 can efficiently mediate STAT2 degradation, though both unprocessed and processed NS5 bind STAT2.
|
146 |
23555265
|
Our results also demonstrate that DENV NS5 bridges STAT2 and UBR4.
|
147 |
23555265
|
Our data underscore the importance of NS5-mediated STAT2 degradation in DENV replication and identify UBR4 as a host protein that is specifically exploited by DENV to inhibit IFN-I signaling via STAT2 degradation.
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148 |
23555265
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Only proteolytically-processed NS5 can efficiently mediate STAT2 degradation, though both unprocessed and processed NS5 bind STAT2.
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149 |
23555265
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Our results also demonstrate that DENV NS5 bridges STAT2 and UBR4.
|
150 |
23555265
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Our data underscore the importance of NS5-mediated STAT2 degradation in DENV replication and identify UBR4 as a host protein that is specifically exploited by DENV to inhibit IFN-I signaling via STAT2 degradation.
|
151 |
23555265
|
Only proteolytically-processed NS5 can efficiently mediate STAT2 degradation, though both unprocessed and processed NS5 bind STAT2.
|
152 |
23555265
|
Our results also demonstrate that DENV NS5 bridges STAT2 and UBR4.
|
153 |
23555265
|
Our data underscore the importance of NS5-mediated STAT2 degradation in DENV replication and identify UBR4 as a host protein that is specifically exploited by DENV to inhibit IFN-I signaling via STAT2 degradation.
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154 |
24175230
|
Although paramyxovirus IFN antagonists generally target common factors of the IFN system, including melanoma differentiation associated factor 5, retinoic acid-inducible gene-I, signal transducers and activators of transcription (STAT)1 and STAT2, and IFN regulatory factor 3, the mechanisms of antagonism show remarkable diversity between different genera and even individual members of the same genus; the reasons for this diversity, however, are not currently understood.
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155 |
24778924
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This review describes strategies that DENV uses to evade the type I interferon response and focuses on how data gained from the study of DENV NS5-mediated STAT2 degradation may be used to create immunocompetent DENV mouse models and design anti-DENV therapeutics.
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156 |
25973608
|
SVV-infected rhesus fibroblasts were refractory to IFN stimulation displaying reduced protein levels of IRF9 and lacking STAT2 phosphorylation.
|
157 |
25973608
|
Interestingly, SVV ORF63 did not affect STAT2 phosphorylation but caused IRF9 degradation in a proteasome-dependent manner, suggesting that SVV employs multiple mechanisms to counteract the effect of IFN.
|
158 |
25973608
|
Our results also show a prominent reduction of IRF9 and inhibition of STAT2 phosphorylation in VZV-infected cells.
|
159 |
25973608
|
In addition, cells expressing VZV ORF63 blocked IFN-stimulation and displayed reduced levels of the IRF9 protein.
|
160 |
25973608
|
Taken together, our data suggest that varicella ORF63 prevents ISG-induction both directly via IRF9 degradation and indirectly via transcriptional control of viral proteins that interfere with STAT2 phosphorylation.
|
161 |
25973608
|
SVV-infected rhesus fibroblasts were refractory to IFN stimulation displaying reduced protein levels of IRF9 and lacking STAT2 phosphorylation.
|
162 |
25973608
|
Interestingly, SVV ORF63 did not affect STAT2 phosphorylation but caused IRF9 degradation in a proteasome-dependent manner, suggesting that SVV employs multiple mechanisms to counteract the effect of IFN.
|
163 |
25973608
|
Our results also show a prominent reduction of IRF9 and inhibition of STAT2 phosphorylation in VZV-infected cells.
|
164 |
25973608
|
In addition, cells expressing VZV ORF63 blocked IFN-stimulation and displayed reduced levels of the IRF9 protein.
|
165 |
25973608
|
Taken together, our data suggest that varicella ORF63 prevents ISG-induction both directly via IRF9 degradation and indirectly via transcriptional control of viral proteins that interfere with STAT2 phosphorylation.
|
166 |
25973608
|
SVV-infected rhesus fibroblasts were refractory to IFN stimulation displaying reduced protein levels of IRF9 and lacking STAT2 phosphorylation.
|
167 |
25973608
|
Interestingly, SVV ORF63 did not affect STAT2 phosphorylation but caused IRF9 degradation in a proteasome-dependent manner, suggesting that SVV employs multiple mechanisms to counteract the effect of IFN.
|
168 |
25973608
|
Our results also show a prominent reduction of IRF9 and inhibition of STAT2 phosphorylation in VZV-infected cells.
|
169 |
25973608
|
In addition, cells expressing VZV ORF63 blocked IFN-stimulation and displayed reduced levels of the IRF9 protein.
|
170 |
25973608
|
Taken together, our data suggest that varicella ORF63 prevents ISG-induction both directly via IRF9 degradation and indirectly via transcriptional control of viral proteins that interfere with STAT2 phosphorylation.
|
171 |
25973608
|
SVV-infected rhesus fibroblasts were refractory to IFN stimulation displaying reduced protein levels of IRF9 and lacking STAT2 phosphorylation.
|
172 |
25973608
|
Interestingly, SVV ORF63 did not affect STAT2 phosphorylation but caused IRF9 degradation in a proteasome-dependent manner, suggesting that SVV employs multiple mechanisms to counteract the effect of IFN.
|
173 |
25973608
|
Our results also show a prominent reduction of IRF9 and inhibition of STAT2 phosphorylation in VZV-infected cells.
|
174 |
25973608
|
In addition, cells expressing VZV ORF63 blocked IFN-stimulation and displayed reduced levels of the IRF9 protein.
|
175 |
25973608
|
Taken together, our data suggest that varicella ORF63 prevents ISG-induction both directly via IRF9 degradation and indirectly via transcriptional control of viral proteins that interfere with STAT2 phosphorylation.
|
176 |
26019270
|
IFNs, which transduce pivotal signals through Stat1 and Stat2, effectively suppress the replication of Legionella pneumophila in primary murine macrophages.
|
177 |
26019270
|
New studies demonstrating that the robust response to IFN-αβ is lost in Stat1-Stat2 double-knockout macrophages suggest that Stat1 and Stat2 are functionally redundant in their ability to direct an innate response toward L. pneumophila.
|
178 |
26019270
|
Because the ability of IFN-αβ to signal through Stat1-dependent complexes (i.e., Stat1-Stat1 and Stat1-Stat2 dimers) has been well characterized, the current studies focus on how Stat2 is able to direct a potent response to IFN-αβ in the absence of Stat1.
|
179 |
26019270
|
These studies reveal that IFN-αβ is able to drive the formation of a Stat2 and IFN regulatory factor 9 complex that drives the expression of a subset of IFN-stimulated genes, but with substantially delayed kinetics.
|
180 |
26019270
|
IFNs, which transduce pivotal signals through Stat1 and Stat2, effectively suppress the replication of Legionella pneumophila in primary murine macrophages.
|
181 |
26019270
|
New studies demonstrating that the robust response to IFN-αβ is lost in Stat1-Stat2 double-knockout macrophages suggest that Stat1 and Stat2 are functionally redundant in their ability to direct an innate response toward L. pneumophila.
|
182 |
26019270
|
Because the ability of IFN-αβ to signal through Stat1-dependent complexes (i.e., Stat1-Stat1 and Stat1-Stat2 dimers) has been well characterized, the current studies focus on how Stat2 is able to direct a potent response to IFN-αβ in the absence of Stat1.
|
183 |
26019270
|
These studies reveal that IFN-αβ is able to drive the formation of a Stat2 and IFN regulatory factor 9 complex that drives the expression of a subset of IFN-stimulated genes, but with substantially delayed kinetics.
|
184 |
26019270
|
IFNs, which transduce pivotal signals through Stat1 and Stat2, effectively suppress the replication of Legionella pneumophila in primary murine macrophages.
|
185 |
26019270
|
New studies demonstrating that the robust response to IFN-αβ is lost in Stat1-Stat2 double-knockout macrophages suggest that Stat1 and Stat2 are functionally redundant in their ability to direct an innate response toward L. pneumophila.
|
186 |
26019270
|
Because the ability of IFN-αβ to signal through Stat1-dependent complexes (i.e., Stat1-Stat1 and Stat1-Stat2 dimers) has been well characterized, the current studies focus on how Stat2 is able to direct a potent response to IFN-αβ in the absence of Stat1.
|
187 |
26019270
|
These studies reveal that IFN-αβ is able to drive the formation of a Stat2 and IFN regulatory factor 9 complex that drives the expression of a subset of IFN-stimulated genes, but with substantially delayed kinetics.
|
188 |
26019270
|
IFNs, which transduce pivotal signals through Stat1 and Stat2, effectively suppress the replication of Legionella pneumophila in primary murine macrophages.
|
189 |
26019270
|
New studies demonstrating that the robust response to IFN-αβ is lost in Stat1-Stat2 double-knockout macrophages suggest that Stat1 and Stat2 are functionally redundant in their ability to direct an innate response toward L. pneumophila.
|
190 |
26019270
|
Because the ability of IFN-αβ to signal through Stat1-dependent complexes (i.e., Stat1-Stat1 and Stat1-Stat2 dimers) has been well characterized, the current studies focus on how Stat2 is able to direct a potent response to IFN-αβ in the absence of Stat1.
|
191 |
26019270
|
These studies reveal that IFN-αβ is able to drive the formation of a Stat2 and IFN regulatory factor 9 complex that drives the expression of a subset of IFN-stimulated genes, but with substantially delayed kinetics.
|