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Query: UMLS:C0038362 (
stomatitis
)
8,852
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Using highly potent immune sheep sera, it was possible to demonstrate that: (1) Two rhabdoviruses, classified in the Vesiculovirus genus on morphological grounds but previously considered unrelated, viz., the vesicular
stomatitis
virus type Indiana (VSV), and Chandipura virus (ChV), show a low-level, but distinct cross-neutralization. This was, in most combinations, considerably increased by complement. (2) The species of cells used for growing the viruses for immunization and for neutralization tests, influenced the level of cross-neutralization. (3) No cross-reaction between VSV and ChV could be detected in the immunodiffusion reaction. (4) Immune sera, raised in sheep by immunization with the two purified rhabdoviruses contained complement-dependent cytotoxic antibodies specifically reacting with the cell species used for growing the viruses.
...
PMID:Cross-neutralization between vesicular stomatitis virus type Indiana and Chandipura virus. 4 Apr 19
2-Deoxy-D-glucose (DOG) effectively inhibited vesicular
stomatitis
virus (VSV) multiplication in Vero cells when pyruvate-containing medium was used as an energy source. The effectiveness of the antimetabolite was markedly reduced by substituting glucose for pyruvate in the maintenance medium. Addition of DOG at intervals during the viral growth cycle caused a notable decrease in viral yields. This inhibiting effect was reversed by mannose and to a lesser extent by glucose. VSV-RNA synthesis was greatly reduced, thereby eventually resulting in decreased levels of virus proteins. Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis of purified VSV grown in medium containing pyruvate and DOG revealed the presence of two peaks in the region of the virus G protein. Possibly, DOG induces the synthesis of aberrant viral proteins which become incorporated into the viral membrane, resulting in noninfectious particles.
...
PMID:Inhibition of vesicular stomatitis virus multiplication in Vero cells by 2-deoxy-D-glucose. 4 33
Successful cultivation and titration of Borna disease virus in cell cultures enabled detailed studies of the virus properties. Borna virus is labile towards treatment with heat, pH 3.0 and lipid solvents. It is relatively stable at low temperatures and in frozen state. It is easily inactivated by ultraviolet light as e.g. vesicular
stomatitis
virus. After ultrafiltration studies, the size of the infectious virus unit is between 80 and 100 nm. Its buoyant density in cesium chloride is 1.165 g per ml. The one step multiplication curve shows that Borna virus has a replication cycle of about 2 days in BSC 1 cells. In growth experiments using antimetabilites it behaves like certain RNA containing viruses. As its multiplication is not inhibited by bromo- and iododeoxyuridine and actinomycin D, no DNA step seems to be involved in virus synthesis. Regarding these properties and the intracellular antigen distribution as shown by fluorescent antibodies, it is not possible to attribute Borna virus to any of the established virus groups.
...
PMID:In vitro studies on Borna virus. II. Properties of the virus. 4 76
Graft-vs.-host (GVH) reactivity of parental lymph node (LN) cells was assayed by measurements of 3H-thymidine incorporation in vivo in spleens of irradiated F1 recipients. Preincubation of parental LN cells with vesicular
stomatitis
virus (VSV) for 2 h at 37 degrees C followed by washing resulted in an 85-90% reduction in splenic radioactivity, as did injection of VSV on days 0-2 after recipients received untreated parental LN cells. In contrast, 3H-thymidine incorporation in the spleens or irradiated F1 hosts was not affected by VSV when F1 bone marrow cells were incubated with the virus. In addition, preincubation of F1 B cells with VSV still allowed these syngeneic B cells to be recruited into proliferation by mitomycin-treated parental LN cells. The inhibitory effect of VSV, thus, seems to be specific for T-cell proliferation. These observations suggest that viral immunosuppression might be capable of being developed into a useful strategy for selective deletion of lymphocytes capable of reacting against histocompatibility antigens and initiating GVH reactions.
...
PMID:Selective viral immunosuppression of the graft-versus-host reaction. 4 90
The 2'-azido analogs of poly(U) and poly(C), poly(dUz) [poly(2'-azido-2'-deoxyuridylic acid)], and poly-(dCz [poly(2'-azido-2'-deoxycytidylic acid)], were found to inhibit the RNA-directed DNA polymerase (reverse transcriptase) activity of murine leukemia (Moloney, Rauscher) and sarcoma (Moloney) virus, and feline leukemia (Theilen) and sarcoma (Gardner) virus, while under the same conditions the unsubstituted parent compounds failed to do so. In addition, poly(dUz) and poly(dCz) inhibited the replication of exogenous murine sarcoma virus (Moloney) in nontransformed cells (as assessed by an infectious center assay), but poly(dUz) failed to suppress the formation of endogenous sarcoma and leukemia viruses in transformed cell lines (MO-P, JLSV5). In these same cells, poly(dUz) failed to inhibit the multiplication of vesicular
stomatitis
virus. These data add further strength to the contention that reverse transcriptase is necessary for the productive infection and transformation of normal cells by oncornaviruses but is not essential maintenance of this transformed state and the continuous production of new viruses particles by these transformed cells.
...
PMID:Inhibition of oncornavirus functions by 2'-azido polynucleotides. 4 74
In search of an anti-transcriptase, antibody was raised in rabbits to partially purified, soluble NS protein present in cytoplasmic extracts of cells infected with the Indiana serotype of vesicular
stomatitis
(VSInd) virus. This antiserum gave specific reactions of identity by agar immunodiffusion with both cytoplasmic and virion NS protein. NS antiserum also preferentially precipitated NS 3-H-labeled protein from infected cytoplasmic extracts, whereas anti-whole VSInd virion serum also precipitated N 3-H-labeled protein from extracts both of infected cytoplasm and virion nucleocapsids. Transcriptase activity of VSInd cytoplasmic or virion-derived nucleocapsids was effectively inhibited by ribonuclease-free immunoglubulin prepared from homologous NSInd antiserum or from anti-whole vesicular
stomatitis
virus serum. Transcriptase activity of heterologous New Jersey serotype (VSNJ) nucleocapsids and virions was not appreciably affected by anti-NSInd or by anti-whole VSInd virion gamma globulin. Anti-NS gamma glubulin immediately switched off RNA synthesis by actively transcribing VSInd nucleocapsids, a finding which suggests that NS antibody inhibits RNA chain elongation.
...
PMID:Inhibition of viral transcriptase by immunoglobulin directed against the nucleocapsid NS protein of vesicular stomatitis virus. 4 40
The effect of interferon on the synthesis and release of A-, B- and C-type viruses by oncornavirus carrier lines was studied. Murine cell lines were selected which carry either of these viruses and are sensitive to the antiviral effect of interferon, as measured by inhibition of vesicular
stomatitis
virus. Release of C-type virus was found to be highly sensitive. Release of B-type virus, on the contrary, was only marginally inhibited. Synthesis of intracisternal A-type particles was finally not inhibited by interferon pretreatment. These differences between infectious C-type and non-infectious A- and B-type viruses may reflect fundamental differences in the synthesis of these viruses.
...
PMID:Influence of interferon on the synthesis of virus particles in oncornavirus carrier cell lines. III. Survey of effects on A-, B- and C-type oncornaviruses. 5 Feb 92
Lymphocytes of animals with delayed hypersensitivity produce mediators of cellular immunity when challenged in vitro with specific antigen. Among these are macrophage migration inhibitory factor (MIF) and interferon (IF). Nonspecific mitogens also induce the production of these lymphokines. In the following study leukocytes and column-purified lymphocytes of the same peripheral blood sample from tuberculin (purified protein derivatives [PPD])-sensitive rabbits were concurrently cultured in medium alone or with PPD. Supernatants of 1- and 4-day lymphocyte cultures were assayed for MIF. Supernatants of 1-, 2- to 4- and 5- to 7-day leukocyte cultures were assayed for IF by inhibition of cytopathic effect of vesicular
stomatitis
virus on rabbit kidney cultures. In the presence of PPD, normal lymphocytes did not produce MIF, but lymphocytes from sensitized animals did (8/8 animals), after 1 and 4 days of culture. Leukocytes from normal animals produced little or no IF when cultured with or without PPD. Leukocytes from sensitized animals cultured in medium alone produced little IF. However, when cultured with PPD they produced significant amounts of IF on day-1 (6/8 animals) and day-2 to day-4 (4/8) animals. There was no correlation between relative amounts of MIF and IF produced by cultures of respective cells from individual animals. Rabbit IF produced or released in vitro appeared in significant and maximum amounts by 24 h coincident with the time release of significant amounts of another mediator of cellular immunity, MIF.
...
PMID:Immunologically specific production of interferon in cultures of rabbit blood lymphocytes: association with in vitro tests for cell-mediated immunity. 5 4
Patients with disseminated testicular carcinoma were treated with the combination of vinblastine, actinomycin D, and bleomycin in an attempt to induce remission. Of 47 patients receiving an initial adequate trial of this regimen, 34% achieved a complete or partial remission; in the 18 patients with either no prior nonsurgical treatment or treatment with actinomycin D alone, the response rate was 61%. Those who attained complete response status enjoyed significant prolongation of life compared with the nonresponders or partial responders. Responses were seen in all histologic categories and were not related to the performance status of the patient at the start of the trial, to the total dose of drug in the first mouth of therapy, or the extent of hematologic toxicity produced by the drugs. Responders had a higher incidence of
stomatitis
than nonresponders.
...
PMID:Chemotherapy of germ cell tumors of the testis. I. Induction of remissions with vinblastine, actinomycin D, and bleomycin. 5 14
The effect of interferon on the replication of vesicular
stomatitis
virus (VSV) and type-C oncornavirus in two Balb/c mouse cell lines, JLS-V5 and JLS-V9R, infected with MuLV-R was examined. VSV replication was inhibited threefold (0-5 log10) in both cell lines by 10 to 20 units of interferon/ml. In JLS-V5 cells C-type virus yields, as measured by 3H-uridine incorporation and reverse transcriptase activity, were also reduced threefold by 10 to 20 units of interferon/ml. However, in JLS-V9R cells, C-type virus replication was refractory to interferon at concentrations up to 1 x 10(4) units/ml. Infectious C-type virus transmitted from JLS-V9R cells to Balb/3TS cells was as sensitive to interferon as virus transmitted from JLS-V5 cells, indicating that resistance of C-type virus in JLS-V9R cells is a feature of the cells rather than of the virus strain.
...
PMID:Differential sensitivity of Rauscher murine leukaemia virus (MuLV-R) to interferons in two interferon-responsive cell lines. 5 65
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