1 / 23

Channeling through a membrane: How does poliovirus enter cells?

Channeling through a membrane: How does poliovirus enter cells?. Poliovirus Genome Organization. 743. 7370. 7440. Genomic RNA. AAA. VPg. IRES. 3'-UT. P1. P2. P3. Polyprotein. 3AB. 3C. 3D. 1AB. 1C. 1D. 2A. 2B. 2C. 1A. 1B. VP4. VP2. VP3. VP1. Polymerase. Protease.

qamar
Download Presentation

Channeling through a membrane: How does poliovirus enter cells?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Channeling through a membrane: How does poliovirus enter cells?

  2. Poliovirus Genome Organization 743 7370 7440 Genomic RNA AAA VPg IRES 3'-UT P1 P2 P3 Polyprotein 3AB 3C 3D 1AB 1C 1D 2A 2B 2C 1A 1B VP4 VP2 VP3 VP1 Polymerase Protease Capsid Proteins Replication Proteins

  3. ? Attachment (Docking) 160S Particle + PVR RNA release in cytoplasm Infection 160S Native 135S PVR altered 80S Empty Virus entry: The final stages of the morphogenic pathway or "How does a simple nonenveloped virus enter a cell"

  4. “Environmentally Stable” “Environmentally Unstable” “Docking” Entry Active Particle 160S Particle + PVR “Energy” ~100 kcals (Soluble PVR) High Affinity Binding Heat 135S Particle Ea=~120-140 kcals (Kinetically Trapped) Inf+ PVR–

  5. Structural Differences 160S 135S Fricks et al 1990 JV Bubeck et al 2005 JV

  6. “Environmentally Stable” “Environmentally Unstable” 15-20 min ? “Docking” Entry Active Particle 160S Particle Membrane insertion RNA Release + PVR X “Energy” 80S Particle VP4 Mutants 4028T.G 4028T.V 4028T.S 135S Particle

  7. 0 30 0 30 min pi WT T.G WT T.S T.V 0 30 0 30 VP1 VP2 VP3 0 30 VP1 VP2 VP3 Western VP4 VP4 Mutant VP4 localize to membranes

  8. Current Distribution @ 40mV Current (pA) Voltage (mV) Voltage Dependence Poliovirus 160S particles form ion channels in lipid bilayers Channel Parameters 1. Conductances 2. Mean open time and probability 3. Voltage dependence (gating, +vs–) 4. Current ion

  9. Control 4028T.S 4028T.G 200ms 1pA 200ms 2 pA Cond. (pS) Mem poten. T1/2-135S Po +40mV 4028T.V WT 15-18 m 0.2 47 + T.G -- -- -- -- 2s 1 pA T.S 15-18 m 0.02 28±10 +/- +40mV T.V 25-30 m ND 15 +/- VP4 entry mutants form ion channels with different properties

  10. “Environmentally Unstable” “Environmentally Stable” 15-20 min “Docking” Entry Active Particle + PVR Ion Channel/ RNA delivery Membrane insertion ? 160S Particle RNA Release “Energy” X 80S Particle VP4 mutants 135S Particle

  11. Phase GFP+ M PVR M PVR Mock Tf PVR/gpi Silver Western Functional reconstitution of purified PVR/gpi onto cells

  12. WT 21°C PVR-GPI +Virus 21°C 5pA 1s PVR-GPI 4028T.G 21°C +Virus 21°C +Virus 2 pA 500ms 31°C Functional Reconstitution of PVR in lipid bilayers

  13. 21°C Single Channel Conductance (pS) Temperature (°C) Voltage -Gated Lipid/PVR 21 31 Q10 31°C asolecitin/hPVR No 65±15 ~460 ~7 asolecitin/PVRgpi No 45±7 360±56 8 PE:PS/PVRgpi No 264±5 1450±350 6 Ea (kcals/mole) 160S - 135S 21°C Heat ~120-140 +PVR (sol) ~90-100 +Membrane ~60 Temperature Dependent Conformational Change of PVR - Virus Channel in Lipid Bilayers

  14. Channel model of poliovirus entry 160S 160S PVR PVR 135S delivery of viral RNA genome into cell cytoplasm

  15. Bubeck et al (2005) Nat Struct. Mol.Biol. 12:615-618

  16. Future Directions Define the architecture and structure of the channel 2. Corelate channel behavior in bilayers with mutant entry phenotypes 3. Direct in vivo measurements during infection process

  17. Functional Transitions of Poliovirus Storage and Protection (160S) +PVR ? Delivery (135S) Empty (80S)

  18. Electrophysiology Magdalena Tosteson (Harvard) Khaled Machaca (UAMS) Structure Jim Hogle Dave Filman Doryen Bubeck Mihnea Bostina his collaborators: A. Stevens (NIH) R. McIntosh (UC Boulder) Mutant Analyses Pranav Danthi Xiaojing Ning Qi-Han Li Nicola Moscufo Receptor Yan Huang Hong Wang Anatoli Naumov

  19. Membrane Medium min pi V 0 10 20 30 45 V 0 10 20 30 45 Autorad 100 80 media 60 % Total CPM VP1 VP2 40 VP3 membrane 20 a-VP4 cytoplasm 0 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 VP4 Time Post-Infection (min.) VP4 is inserted into microsomal membranes

More Related