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Query: UMLS:C0038362 (
stomatitis
)
8,852
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
A novel immunopotentiating agent, 5-amino-3-beta-D-ribofuranosylthiazolo [4,5-d]pyrimidine-2,7(3H,6H)-dione (7-thia-8-oxoguanosine), lacks virus-inhibitory properties in vitro but induces interferon and potentiates immune functions, such as natural killer cell activity. It was evaluated in rodent models to determine the spectrum of antiviral activity and effective treatment regimens. At 50 to 200 mg/kg given as single or divided intraperitoneal (i.p.) doses 1 day before virus inoculation, significant protection was afforded to mice infected i.p. with Semliki Forest, San Angelo, banzi, and encephalomyocarditis viruses. Similarly, suckling rats were protected from an intranasal challenge with rat coronavirus. Against San Angelo virus, treatments could be delayed to 1 day post-virus inoculation and still show a beneficial effect. The compound was moderately effective in mice infected i.p. with
herpes simplex
virus type 2 or intranasally with vesicular
stomatitis
virus. No activity was seen against influenza B virus in mice when the analog was administered one time pre-virus inoculation or in multiple doses given before and after the virus inoculation. Nor was there a prophylactic effect against herpetic skin lesions on mice. This immune modulator may have promise for the treatment of a variety of virus infections.
...
PMID:Broad-spectrum in vivo antiviral activity of 7-thia-8-oxoguanosine, a novel immunopotentiating agent. 281 49
Infection of the retina with
herpes simplex
virus type 1 (HSV-1) causes devastating lesions usually leading to blindness. However, the interactions between individual retinal cell types and this virus have not been well characterized, probably because of limitations posed by the complexity of the intact retina. We have now approached this problem through the use of separate, purified populations of isolated chick embryo retinal neurons and photoreceptor cells, of glial cells, and of pigmented epithelial cells. This manuscript deals with the initial part of these studies, aimed at determining the susceptibility of different retinal types to HSV-1 infection. The different cultures were exposed to HSV-1 for 3-48 hr, and cell infection was evaluated by immunocytochemical detection of viral antigens or by autoradiographic study of viral DNA replication. Practically 100% of the retinal glial cells and pigmented epithelial cells appeared susceptible to HSV-1 infection. On the other hand, as many as 70% of the neurons present in glia-free, pigment epithelium-free cultures, also appeared infected after a 24-hr exposure to the virus. Neuronal susceptibility to HSV-1 was already present in early (2-day) cultures, was time- and concentration-dependent, and led to neuronal degeneration after 24-48 hr. Neuronal infection was also corroborated by the detection of viral particles by transmission electron microscopy. Photoreceptor cells were consistently and selectively resistant to HSV-1 infection at all the concentrations and time points investigated. Both immunocytochemical and autoradiographic studies showed similar results. Photoreceptor resistance to HSV-1 appears to be selective, since they could be readily infected with RNA viruses such as vesicular
stomatitis
virus and influenza virus. These cell culture preparations offer an attractive system for the investigation of cellular mechanisms involved in the differential susceptibility of retinal cells to viral infection. Moreover, they could also help in the screening of treatments potentially capable of preventing and (or) curing HSV-induced retinal infection.
...
PMID:Differential sensitivity of cultured retinal neurons and photoreceptors to herpes simplex infection. 282 Jul 71
Human embryonic lung (HEL) cells infected with human cytomegalovirus (HCMV) restricted the replication of
herpes simplex
virus type 1 (HSV-1). A delay in HSV replication of 15 h as well as a consistent, almost 3 log inhibition of HSV replication in HCMV-infected cell cultures harvested 24 to 72 h after superinfection were observed compared with controls infected with HSV alone. Treatment of HCMV-infected HEL cells with cycloheximide (100 micrograms/ml) for 3 or 24 h, conditions known to result in accumulation of HCMV immediate-early and early mRNA, was demonstrated effective in blocking HCMV protein synthesis, as shown by immunoprecipitation with HCMV antibody-positive polyvalent serum. Cycloheximide treatment of HCMV-infected HEL cells and removal of the cycloheximide block before superinfection inhibited HSV-1 replication more efficiently than non-drug-treated superinfected controls. HCMV DNA-negative temperature-sensitive mutants restricted HSV as efficiently as wild-type HCMV suggesting that immediate-early and/or early events which occur before viral DNA synthesis are sufficient for inhibition of HSV. Inhibition of HSV-1 in HCMV-infected HEL cells was unaffected by elevated temperature (40.5 degrees C). However, prior UV irradiation of HCMV removed the block to HSV replication, demonstrating the requirement for an active HCMV genome. HSV-2 replication was similarly inhibited in HCMV-infected HEL cells. However, replication of adenovirus, another DNA virus, was not restricted in these cells under the same conditions. Superinfection of HCMV-infected HEL cells with HSV-1 labeled with [3H]thymidine provided evidence that the labeled virus could penetrate to the nucleus of cells after superinfection. Evidence for penetration of superinfecting HSV into HCMV-infected cells was also provided by blot hybridization of HSV DNA synthesized in cells infected with HSV alone versus superinfected cell cultures at 0 and 48 h after superinfection. In addition, superinfection with vesicular
stomatitis
virus ruled out a role for interferon in restriction of HSV replication in this system.
...
PMID:A human cytomegalovirus function inhibits replication of herpes simplex virus. 282 46
The antiviral activity of a triterpene saponin isolated from Anagallis arvensis, Primulaceae, was studied in vitro against several viruses including
herpes simplex
type 1, adenovirus type 6, vaccinia, vesicular
stomatitis
and poliovirus. The drug was found to inhibit the replication of
herpes simplex
virus type 1 and poliovirus type 2 as shown by inhibition of cytopathic effect and reduction of virus production. The action was not due to a virucidal effect but might involve inhibition of virus-host cell attachment. Single cycle experiments indicated that saponin interfered with both early and late events of herpes virus replication.
...
PMID:In vitro antiviral activity of a saponin from Anagallis arvensis, Primulaceae, against herpes simplex virus and poliovirus. 282 89
An 8-year-old boy developed acute
herpes simplex
virus
stomatitis
followed by transient facial palsy. The possible relationship between this virus and Bell's palsy is discussed.
...
PMID:Herpes simplex virus and facial palsy. 282 2
The antiviral effect of human interferons alpha and beta was inhibited in dose-dependent manner by submillimolar concentrations of neomycin, known to block phosphoinositide hydrolysis and therefore the diacylglycerol formation. On the contrary, the synthetic permeant diacylglycerols (1-oleoyl-2-acetyl-sn or rac-glycerol) were able to induce an interferon-like antiviral state when tested against the vesicular
stomatitis
virus and
herpes simplex
type I virus. Hidaka's compound H-8 (1.2 microM), expected to inhibit cAMP- and cGMP-dependent protein kinases, did not modify the antiviral effect of interferon. Our data suggest that the phosphoinositide pathway is involved in transducing the interferon antiviral signal, but, since the exogenous phospholipase C (0.1-1 U/ml) failed to induce an antiviral state, this pathway, although implicated, seems not the only one.
...
PMID:Interferon-induced antiviral state is inhibited by neomycin and mimicked by diacylglycerols. 283 86
Twenty-seven medicinal herbs reputed in ancient Chinese folklore to have anti-infective properties were extracted by boiling under reflux. The extracts were tested for inhibitory activity against the human immunodeficiency virus in the H9 cell line at concentrations nontoxic to growth of the H9 cells. Using a significant reduction (greater than 3 S. D. below the mean) in the percentage of cells positive for specific viral antigens in three successive assays as indicative of activity against the virus, 11 of the 27 extracts were found to be active. One of the extracts (Viola yedoensis) was studied in greater depth. At a subtoxic concentration, this extract shut off completely the growth of HIV in virtually all experiments. It did not inactivate HIV extracellularly, did not induce interferon and did not inhibit the growth of
herpes simplex
, polio or vesicular
stomatitis
viruses in human fibroblast culture. Chinese medicinal herbs appeared to be a rich source of potentially useful materials for the treatment of human immunodeficiency virus infection.
...
PMID:Inhibition of growth of human immunodeficiency virus in vitro by crude extracts of Chinese medicinal herbs. 284 Aug 49
The mode of action of a new type of UDP-glucose analog against
herpes simplex
virus type 1 (HSV-1) replication was examined. The analog showed good selectivity and potent activity. At 10 micrograms/ml, P-536 inhibited the formation of infectious HSV-1 by more than 90%, whereas at 100 micrograms/ml it had no cytotoxic effects, as evidenced by phase-contrast microscopy. P-536 showed a wide spectrum of action and was active against HSV-1, adenovirus type 5, vaccinia virus, poliovirus type 1, encephalomyocarditis virus, vesicular
stomatitis
virus, influenza virus, and measles virus, irrespective of whether these viruses have lipidic envelopes or not. P-536 clearly inhibited protein glycosylation if added at the time when late viral proteins were being synthesized. Moreover, it also interfered with the synthesis of nucleic acids and the phosphorylation of nucleosides. If P-536 was present from the beginning of infection, HSV-1 replication was blocked at an early step and the infected cells continued to synthesize cellular proteins for long periods.
...
PMID:Mode of action of a new type of UDP-glucose analog against herpesvirus replication. 284 50
Derivatives of beta-lactam antibiotics of the cephalosporin type at 0.02-1 mM concentrations interfered with in vitro replication of two DNA-containing viruses,
herpes simplex
I and vaccinia, but showed no effects on two RNA-viruses, lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus and vesicular
stomatitis
virus, or on cell viability. The exact structure of the active compounds remains unknown, but opening of the beta-lactam ring appears to be a prerequisite for their formation. Whereas cephalosporin derivatives were most active, no active products were obtained from penicillins and monobactams. The potential of these unexpected antiviral effects of widely used beta-lactam antibiotics remains subject of further study.
...
PMID:Inhibition of HSV-1 and vaccinia virus replication by cephalosporin derivatives. 285 20
Thymidine kinase negative (dTK-) mutants of
herpes simplex
virus type 1 (HSV-1) multiplied well in rat brain glioma cells. A proportion (less than 1%) of glioma cells survived the infection with HSV and were designated "survivor" glioma cells. Survivor cells of dTK- mutant virus infection ceased to produce infectious virus after two passages and were highly resistant to both HSV-1 and HSV-2 but not to vesicular
stomatitis
virus (VSV). Flow cytometric studies indicated morphological differences between parental and survivor glioma cells, and HSV-1 specific antigens as well as DNA were detected in the survivor glioma cells, but only in early passages. Sensitivity to superinfection with HSV appears to correlate to loss of HSV-specific viral DNA in the survivor glioma cells. Survivor glioma cells after several subcultures lost their ability to resist superinfecting HSV, reverted morphologically to the appearance of parental glioma cells and also lost significant amount of HSV-1 specific DNA. These transient survivor glioma cells became persistently infected-virus producer cells upon HSV infection.
...
PMID:Studies on interactions of dTK-HSV mutants with neurons in vitro. 287 27
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