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Avian Reovirus |   185

          Table 6.1  Avian orthoreovirus genes, encoded proteins and their functions
          Genome     Encoded viral protein,
          segment and  location, and number   Calculated
          size (bp)  of units per virion  mol. wt. (kDa) Functions
          L1         λA                142.2–142.3  A major core protein that forms the inner core shell (Guardado-Calvo et al., 2008)
          3958       Inner core                   Serves as a scaffold during the early stages of viral morphogenesis (Benavente and
                     120
                                                  Martínez-Costas, 2007)
          L2         λB                139.7–139.8  viral RNA dependent RNA polymerase (RdRp) enzyme/transcriptase (Xu and Coombs,
          3830       Inner core                   2008)
                     12
                                                  Allow template RNAs, nucleotides and divalent cations to access the interior catalytic site
                                                  (McDonald et al., 2009)
          L3         λC                141.9–142.2  As a pentamer forms the turrets that extend from inner core through outer capsid (core
          3907       Turrets                      turret protein) (Martínez-Costas et al., 1997; Zhang et al., 2005)
                     60
                                                  Guanylyltransferase/viral capping enzyme that replace a 5′ cap on extruded viral mRNA
                                                  (Martinez-Costas et al., 1995)
          M1         µA                82–82.2    The co-factor for the enzyme RdRp (Benavente and Martínez-Costas, 2007)
          2283       Inner core
                     24
          M2         µB                73.1–73.3  A major outer capsid protein that form outer capsid with σB (Martínez-Costas et al., 1997;
          2158       Outer capsid                 Zhang et al., 2005)
                     600
                                                  Penetration (virus entry to cytoplasm) (O’Hara et al., 2001)
                     (µBN and µBC
                     originated by post           Transcriptase activation (O’Hara et al., 2001)
                     translational cleavage       Cleavage and removal of µB associated with the endosomal membrane (O’Hara et al.,
                     of precursor µB, µBC is      2001)
                     further cleaved)
                                                  Interaction and conformational changes in the capsid required for delivery of the
                                                  transcriptionally active core particle to the cytoplasm (O’Hara et al., 2001)
          M3         µNS               70.8–70.9  Forms viral factory scaffold (matrix) in infected cells and plays an important role
          1996       Non-structural               in the early steps of viral morphogenesis by temporally and selectively controlling
                     Conserved protein            the recruitment of specific viral proteins to viral factories (Tourı́s-Otero et al., 2004;
                     Produce smaller µNS          Brandariz-Nuñez et al., 2010)
                     isoforms µNSC and            Mediate association of σNS and λA to inclusions during morphogenesis (Tourı́s-Otero et
                     µNSN
                                                  al., 2004; Brandariz-Nuñez et al., 2010)
          S1         P10               10.3       Fusion associated small transmembrane (FAST) protein responsible for fusion of host
          1643       Non-structural               cells and syncytium formation (Shmulevitz and Duncan, 2000; Barry and Duncan, 2009)
                                                  A viroporin (Bodelón et al., 2002; Wu et al., 2016)
                                                  Increases plasma membrane permeability (Bodelón et al., 2002)
                                                  Induces apoptosis of host cell (Salsman et al., 2005; Wu et al., 2016)
                     P17               16.9       Causes host cell protein translation shutoff through activation of p53-dependent pathway
                     Membrane associated          (Chulu et al., 2010)
                     non-structural protein
                                                  Cell cycle arrest (Chulu et al., 2010; Chiu et al., 2016)
                                                  A shuttle protein that moves between nucleus and cytoplasm continuously making it
                                                  available to participate in cellular nuclear processes such as host cell translation, cell
                                                  cycle and autophagosome formation benefiting virus replication (Costas et al., 2005; Liu
                                                  et al., 2005; Ji et al., 2009; Chi et al., 2013; Huang et al., 2015)
                     σC                34.9       An elongated homotrimer responsible for virus attachment to the host cell through its
                     A minor component of         C-terminal globular domain while anchored in the λC pentamer via its N terminus to
                     outer capsid; the most       protrude from the turret tops (Shapouri et al., 1996; Martínez-Costas et al., 1997; Grande
                     variable protein 36          et al., 2000; Grande et al., 2002; Guardado-Calvo et al., 2009)
                                                  Determines tissue tropism and contribute to host restriction (Bodelón et al., 2001)
                                                  Carries serological specificity. Induce type-specific neutralizing antibodies in virus
                                                  infection and protective antibodies after vaccination (Wickramasinghe et al., 1993;
                                                  Shapouri et al., 1996; Shih et al., 2004; Ping-Yuan et al., 2006)
                                                  Induces apoptosis of the host cell (Shih et al., 2004)
                                                  A viroporin
                                                  Determines tissue tropism and contribute to host restriction (Bodelón et al., 2001)
                                                  Carries serological specificity. Induce type-specific neutralizing antibodies in virus
                                                  infection and protective antibodies after vaccination (Wickramasinghe et al., 1993;
                                                  Shapouri et al., 1996; Shih et al., 2004; Ping-Yuan et al., 2006)
                                                  Induces apoptosis of the host cell (Shih et al., 2004)
                                                  A viroporin
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