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Two modes of herpesvirus trafficking in neurons: membrane acquisition directs motion.

Two modes of herpesvirus trafficking in neurons: membrane acquisition directs motion.

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q35139587

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Viral Mimicry to Usurp Ubiquitin and SUMO Host Pathways Coupling viruses to dynein and kinesin-1 Fluorescent Protein Approaches in Alpha Herpesvirus Research A microfluidic chamber for analysis of neuron-to-cell spread and axonal transport of an alpha-herpesvirus A beta-herpesvirus with fluorescent capsids to study transport in living cells Herpes simplex virus dances with amyloid precursor protein while exiting the cell In vitro analysis of transneuronal spread of an alphaherpesvirus infection in peripheral nervous system neurons.Pseudorabies virus Us9 directs axonal sorting of viral capsids Anterograde transport of herpes simplex virus capsids in neurons by both separate and married mechanisms Alphaherpesvirus infection disrupts mitochondrial transport in neurons Alphaherpesvirus axon-to-cell spread involves limited virion transmission Herpes simplex virus membrane proteins gE/gI and US9 act cooperatively to promote transport of capsids and glycoproteins from neuron cell bodies into initial axon segments.A herpesvirus encoded deubiquitinase is a novel neuroinvasive determinant Retrograde axon transport of herpes simplex virus and pseudorabies virus: a live-cell comparative analysis.Directional transneuronal spread of α-herpesvirus infection.Cryo electron tomography of herpes simplex virus during axonal transport and secondary envelopment in primary neurons.Herpesvirus BACs: past, present, and future.Resolving the assembly state of herpes simplex virus during axon transport by live-cell imaging Blocking ESCRT-mediated envelopment inhibits microtubule-dependent trafficking of alphaherpesviruses in vitro.The taking of the cytoskeleton one two three: how viruses utilize the cytoskeleton during egress.Visualization of an alphaherpesvirus membrane protein that is essential for anterograde axonal spread of infection in neurons.The pseudorabies virus protein, pUL56, enhances virus dissemination and virulence but is dispensable for axonal transport A herpes simplex virus gD-YFP fusion glycoprotein is transported separately from viral capsids in neuronal axons Glycoprotein D-independent spread of pseudorabies virus infection in cultured peripheral nervous system neurons in a compartmented system.Making the case: married versus separate models of alphaherpes virus anterograde transport in axons.Delivery of herpes simplex virus to retinal ganglion cell axon is dependent on viral protein Us9 Live visualization of herpes simplex virus type 1 compartment dynamics Directional spread of alphaherpesviruses in the nervous system.Herpes simplex virus gE/gI and US9 proteins promote transport of both capsids and virion glycoproteins in neuronal axons.Two viral kinases are required for sustained long distance axon transport of a neuroinvasive herpesvirus.Exocytosis of Alphaherpesvirus Virions, Light Particles, and Glycoproteins Uses Constitutive Secretory Mechanisms.Herpes simplex virus utilizes the large secretory vesicle pathway for anterograde transport of tegument and envelope proteins and for viral exocytosis from growth cones of human fetal axons.Live cell imaging of alphaherpes virus anterograde transport and spread Herpesvirus transport to the nervous system and back again.Herpesviruses remodel host membranes for virus egress.Alphaherpesviruses and the cytoskeleton in neuronal infections.The Olfactory Bulb: An Immunosensory Effector Organ during Neurotropic Viral Infections.Completely assembled virus particles detected by transmission electron microscopy in proximal and mid-axons of neurons infected with herpes simplex virus type 1, herpes simplex virus type 2 and pseudorabies virus UL36p is required for efficient transport of membrane-associated herpes simplex virus type 1 along microtubules.The capsid and tegument of the alphaherpesviruses are linked by an interaction between the UL25 and VP1/2 proteins.

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P2860

Two modes of herpesvirus trafficking in neurons: membrane acquisition directs motion.

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q35139587

description

2006 nî lūn-bûn

@nan

2006 թուականի Սեպտեմբերին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած

@hyw

2006 թվականի սեպտեմբերին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված

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2006年の論文

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2006年論文

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2006年論文

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2006年論文

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2006年論文

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2006年論文

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2006年论文

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name

Two modes of herpesvirus trafficking in neurons: membrane acquisition directs motion.

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Two modes of herpesvirus trafficking in neurons: membrane acquisition directs motion.

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Two modes of herpesvirus trafficking in neurons: membrane acquisition directs motion.

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Two modes of herpesvirus trafficking in neurons: membrane acquisition directs motion.

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Two modes of herpesvirus trafficking in neurons: membrane acquisition directs motion.

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Journal of Virology

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Two modes of herpesvirus trafficking in neurons: membrane acquisition directs motion

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Sarah E Antinone

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P2860

Anterograde transport of herpes simplex virus proteins in axons of peripheral human fetal neurons: an immunoelectron microscopy study

A highly efficient Escherichia coli-based chromosome engineering system adapted for recombinogenic targeting and subcloning of BAC DNA

Function of dynein and dynactin in herpes simplex virus capsid transport.

Herpesviruses use bidirectional fast-axonal transport to spread in sensory neurons.

Local modulation of plus-end transport targets herpesvirus entry and egress in sensory axons

Targeting of herpesvirus capsid transport in axons is coupled to association with specific sets of tegument proteins.

Anterograde transport of herpes simplex virus type 1 in cultured, dissociated human and rat dorsal root ganglion neurons.

Neuron-to-cell spread of pseudorabies virus in a compartmented neuronal culture system

Neuritic transport of herpes simplex virus in rat sensory neurons in vitro. Effects of substances interacting with microtubular function and axonal flow [nocodazole, taxol and erythro-9-3-(2-hydroxynonyl)adenine].

Axonal transport and sorting of herpes simplex virus components in a mature mouse visual system.

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11235-11240

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scholarly article

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10.1128/JVI.01441-06

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22

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80

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2006-09-13T00:00:00Z

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