Reference - Detail
| RRC ID | 1274 |
|---|---|
| Author | Tamura M, Natori K, Kobayashi M, Miyamura T, Takeda N. |
| Title | Inhibition of attachment of virions of Norwalk virus to mammalian cells by soluble histone molecules. |
| Journal | Arch Virol |
| Abstract |
Viral infection is usually initiated by the binding of virus particles to specific receptor molecule(s) on the host cell surface. Blocking of this step prevents the following step, penetration into the cell. In the present study, we investigated the virus-cell interactions of virions of Norwalk virus (NV), a major etiological agent for viral diarrhea. We found that histone was an extremely strong NV-binding protein. Histone H1, a heterologous histone molecule, appeared to be able to interact not only with NV particles, but also with the cell surface. Histone H1 appeared capable of effectively preventing the attachment of NV to intestinal cells, but not of other viruses. No cytotoxic effects of histone were observed under the assay conditions. These results indicate that nonsecretory histone molecules may inhibit the attachment of viruses to cells like lactoferrins. Our results suggest that by searching virus-binding molecules, we might find antiviral agents, even for new viruses. |
| Volume | 148(9) |
| Pages | 1659-70 |
| Published | 2003-9-1 |
| DOI | 10.1007/s00705-003-0143-4 |
| PMID | 14505080 |
| MeSH | Animals Antiviral Agents / pharmacology* CHO Cells Cricetinae Dose-Response Relationship, Drug Histones / pharmacology* Humans Norwalk virus / drug effects* Norwalk virus / physiology Virion / drug effects* Virion / physiology |
| IF | 2.243 |
| Times Cited | 13 |
| WOS Category | VIROLOGY |
| Altmetric score |
オルトメトリクス指標項目
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| The most frequently cited source | Patent(IFI CLAIMS) |
| Total number of mentions | 3 |
| Altmetric score changes over past 6months | 0.0 |
| Resource | |
| Human and Animal Cells | Intestine 407(RCB0553) CHO-K1(RCB0285) |