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Query: UMLS:C0038362 (
stomatitis
)
8,852
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
A group of RNA viruses, echovirus, poliovirus, reovirus, respiratory syncytial virus and Semliki Forest virus have been examined for ability to grow in enucleate African green monkey kidney (BSCi) cells. Semliki Forest virus produced an almost normal yield of virus but poliovirus, echovirus, reovirus and respiratory syncytial virus, although showing clear evidence of virus replication when compared with a nuclear DNA virus (pseudorabies virus) gave much lower yields than those from nucleate cells. Analysis of enucleate cells infected with echovirus and reovirus showed no evidence of a specific block in the synthesis of any virus-specified polypeptide.
Infection
with vesicular
stomatitis
virus at intervals after enucleation demonstrated a diminishing ability to support virus growth with increasing time. It is suggested that the yield of virus obtained from an enucleate cell is related to the length of the growth cycle of the virus, the reduced yield obtained with some viruses reflecting the declining ability of the enucleate cell to support virus growth.
...
PMID:Virus development in enucleate cells: echovirus, poliovirus, pseudorabies virus, reovirus, respiratory syncytial virus and Semliki Forest virus. 16 89
Synovial cell lines were established from patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and from normal human embryos. High levels of hyaluronic acid (HA) were produced by some RA cell lines, some of which were partially or completely resistant to infection with Newcastle disease virus (NDV), vesicular
stomatitis
virus (VSV), and rubella virus (RV). Normal fetal synovial cells lines were susceptible to NDV, VSV, and RV.
Infection
with virus became possible after treatment of RA cells with hyaluronidase to depolymerize HA, and HA prevented infection of normal synovial cells with VSV. These results provide evidence that HA and not chronic or latent viral infection is responsible for the lack of susceptibility of RA synovial cells to certain viruses.
...
PMID:Rubella and rheumatoid arthritis: hyaluronic acid and susceptibility of cultured rheumatoid synovial cells to viruses. 16 79
Infection
of MPC-11 mouse plasmacytoma cells by vesicular
stomatitis
virus results in 30 to 35% reduction in [35S]methionine incorporation into total proteins within 30 min postinfection. By 6 h postinfection, total protein synthesis is reduced by 80 to 90%. However, even by 30 min postinfection, a differential suppression of the synthesis of individual host protein is observed. The synthesis of the immunoglobin G (IgG) heavy chain (H), and, in particular, the synthesis of IgG light chain (L), is considerably more resistant to vesicular
stomatitis
virus-induced inhibition than is the synthesis of the non-IgG proteins as a whole; e.g., when the synthesis of non-IgG proteins was reduced by 41%, the synthesis of the H and L chains was reduced by 28 and 7%, respectively. Furthermore, these alterations in the relative synthesis of the L chain, H chain, and non-IgG are comparable to the alterations previously observed in uninfected MPC-11 cells when the overall rate of polypeptide chain initiation was selectively reduced (D.L. Nuss and G. Koch, 1976). These results are discussed in terms of the strategy of virus-directed suppression of host mRNA translation.
...
PMID:Translation of individual host mRNA's in MPC-11 cells is differentially suppressed after infection by vesicular stomatitis virus. 18 15
Pseudotypes of vesicular
stomatitis
virus (VSV) and Moloney murine leukemia virus (MuLV), defined by their resistance to neutralization by anti-VSV antiserum, are released preferentially at early times after infection of MuLV-producing cells with VSV. At later times, after synthesis of MuLV proteins has been inhibited by the VSV infection, neither MuLV virions nor the VSV (MuLV) pseudotypes are made.
Infection
of MuLV-producing cells with mutants of VSV having temperature-sensitive lesions in either G or M protein does not generate pseudotypes at nonpermissive temperature, indicating that both proteins are needed for pseudotypes to form. Although the pseudotypes resist neutralization by anti-VSV serum, they are inactivated by anti-VSV serum plus complement, and they can be precipitated by rabbit anti-VSV serum plus goat anti-rabbit IgG. These results, coupled with experiments using a temperature-sensitive mutant of VSV G protein grown at partly restrictive temperature, suggest that small numbers of VSV G protein are obligately incorporated into VSV(MuLV) pseudotypes. There appears to be a stringent requirement for recognition of the viral core by homologous envelope components as the nucleating step in the budding process. Only after such a nucleation can the envelope components of the second virus substitute into the membrane of the budding particle.
...
PMID:Mechanism of formation of pseudotypes between vesicular stomatitis virus and murine leukemia virus. 19 40
Infection
of mouse myeloma cells (MPC-11) with vesicular
stomatitis
(VS) virus resulted in rapid and marked reduction in cellular RNA synthesis considerably before cell viability was compromised. Mouse myeloma cells responded maximally to viral infection at a multiplicity of 1 and were considerably more se;sitive to shut-off of RNA synthesis than were mouse L cells or BHK-21 cells. This inhibition of cellular RNA synthesis was shown not to be caused by differential membrane permeability of infected and uninfected MPC-11 cells to [3H]uridine, nor was it due to greater degradation of previously synthesized RNA. VS viral infection appeared not to impede transport of newly synthesized nuclear RNA to the cytoplasm; moreover, infected cells accumulated polyadenylated mRNA at the same rate as did uninfected cells. Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis of newly synthesized nuclear RNA demonstrated that the polydisperse nature and size distribution were not affected by VS viral infection. Isolated nuclei of infected MPC-11 cells also inhibited greatly impaired capacity to synthesize RNA despite the absence of cytoplasmic factors. Infected-cell cytosol did not inhibit transcription by uninfected-cell nuclei, nor did uninfected-cell cytosol reverse viral inhibition of nuclear transcription. Studies with alpha-amanitin revealed that VS viral infection inhibited the activity of polymerases I, II, and III, but only polymerase II was affected progressively throughout infection and to a much greater extent. These data suggest that, even at low multiplicities of infection, VS virus rapidly shuts off cellular RNA synthesis at the level of nuclear transcription.
...
PMID:Inhibition of RNA synthesis in mouse myeloma cells infected with vesicular stomatitis virus. 20 71
Infection
of mouse L cells with vesicular
stomatitis
virus (VSV) leads to an extensive cell fusion, while porcine kidney stable (PS) cells infected with VSV show only cell rounding. Therefore, comparative morphological studies on the infection of the two cell lines were carried out using a transmission or scanning electron microscope and an immunofluorescence microscope. PS cells infected with VSV contrasted to L cells infected with the same virus in the following two points; (1) the principal site of VSV maturation was the intracytoplasmic vacuolar membrane in PS cells and the plasma membrane in L cells. However, it was found that viral glycoprotein was present on the cell surface of infected PS cells; (2) the morphological changes at the cell surface of infected PS cells occurred much earlier and were severer than those at the cell surface of infected L cells. From these observations, we discuss the possibility that the surfaceembrane of PS cells is too sensitive to the VSV-induced cell damage to cause cell fusion.
...
PMID:Comparative studies on cytopathic effects induced by vesicular stomatitis virus in two cell types. 20 63
Inoculation of three- to four-week-old BALB/c mice with temperature-sensitive (ts) vesicular
stomatitis
virus (VSV) mutant G41 produced a subacute neurological disease mainly localized in the spinal cord. Meningitis and diffuse microglial infiltration of the anterior horns of the spinal cord were seen starting six days after infection when neuronal degenerative changes could be seen.
Infection
of neurons was demonstrated by immunofluorescence microscopy five days after infection. Two to three weeks after infection, loosening of the neuropil was evident due to neuronal dropout, and the mononuclear infiltration had become perivascularly distributed and had changed in character because of a striking increase in plasma cells. These cells together with Russell bodies became the main inflammatory cellular component about four to five weeks after viral inoculation. Starting eight days after infection, several foci of primary demyelination could be found in the anterior columns of the spinal cord. Immunological responses appeared within four days after infection when both neutralizing antibody and stimulation of specific spleen lymphocytes could be demonstrated. Serum antibody responses peaked at 21-28 days but remained elevated for up to 153 days. Stimulation of spleen lymphocyte cells peaked at 10-21 days and also remained elevated for as long as 116 days. The presence of both inflammatory changes and immunological responses to VSV mutant ts-G41 for prolonged periods is characteristic of persistent viral infections.
Infection
of BALB/c mice with ts-G41 thus represents the first in vivo example of persistent viral infection utilizing ts mutants of VSV.
...
PMID:Subacute infection with temperature-sensitive vesicular stomatitis virus mutant G41 in the central nervous system of mice. II. Immunofluorescent, morphologic, and immunologic studies. 22 Mar 29
Infection
of mouse myeloma (MPC-11) cells with vesicular
stomatitis
virus resulted in rapid loss in activity of cellular RNA polymerases associated with nuclear chromatin. No RNA polymerase inhibitor could be detected in extracts of infected cell nuclei. Reconstitution experiments with solubilized RNA polymerases dissociated from chromatin of infected and uninfected cells demonstrated that vesicular
stomatitis
viral infection did not affect the ability of the polymerases to function on endogenous or exogenous templates; nor did infection alter the template capability of the chromatin. Measurement of the number of actively growing RNA chains revealed that infected cell nuclei contained fewer active polymerase units; however, the rates of RNA chain elongation were the same in nuclei from infected and uninfected cells. Quantitation of the number of polymerase units active in nuclear chromatin revealed that the alpha-amantin-sensitive polymerase II was more severely reduced by viral infection than were polymerases I and III.
...
PMID:Vesicular stomatitis virus infection reduces the number of active DNA-dependent RNA polymerases in myeloma cells. 22 70
A small RNA, containing approximately 50 nucleotides, is synthesized by cells coinfected with standard vesicular
stomatitis
virus and its defective interfering (DI) particles.
Infection
of cells by standard virus or DI particles alone does not lead to synthesis of significant amounts of small RNA. The RNA is initiated at its 5' end with (p)ppXp and is not polyadenylylated at the 3' end despite a content of 51% adenosine. It has sequences complementary to the genome of a DI particle. The synthesis of the small RNA correlates with the replication of the genome of DI particles with molar ratio small RNA/genome RNA of DI particles greater than 50. When replication of DI genomes is prevented by the addition of cycloheximide or prior UV irradiation of DI particles, small RNA is not synthesized in coinfected cells. These results indicate that the small RNA is not the result of transcriptional initiation and that it may relate to interference mediated by DI particles.
...
PMID:Synthesis of a small RNA in cells coinfected by standard and defective interfering particles of vesicular stomatitis virus. 22 77
Infection
with vesicular
stomatitis
virus (VSV) of human diploid cells preinfected with the AD-169 strain of human cytomegalovirus (CMV) resulted in the formation of a VSV (CMV) pseudotype. Its formation was favored by increasing the bicarbonate content in doubly-infected cultures. The pseudotype was capable of infecting not only human but also rabbit cells. Pseudotype particles formed after infection with the tl 17 mutant of VSV, which carries a thermolabile lesion in its neutralization antigen, were more stable at 45 degrees than the original tl 17 virus. The pseudotype was used in the neutralization test with human sera. All sera positive for CMV antibody in the complement-fixation (CF) test were also reactive in the neutralization test. In addition, numerous sera negative for CMV antibody in the CF test neutralized the pseudotype.
...
PMID:A vesicular stomatitis virus (cytomegalovirus) pseudotype and its use in neutralization tests. 22 14
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