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262  |  Schat
                                Cytoplasm                                 Nucleus


                                          Importin β1                      P
                             VP3
                                             β1          NPC  β1
                                                                GTP
                          NES1  NLS1  NES2  NLS2               Ran                        PML



                                                          Nuclear envelope  Tumor    P   PML    PML




                                                                          cell


                                                                                        PML NB PML
                                           CRM1
                                                                                  Normal
                                                                     CRM1
                                                         NPC                       cell
                                                                        GTP
                                              GTP
                                             Ran                       Ran
                                    GDP   RanGAP1
                                   Ran


          Figure 9.8  Schematic model for the differential regulation of VP3 nuclear targeting in tumour and normal cells. VP3 is transported into the
          nucleus using the nuclear localization signals (NLS1 and NLS2) likely using the importin β1 protein. In the nucleus, VP3 is phosphorylated
             Figure 8.
          at  T108,  which  in  tumour  cells  inhibits  export  of  Apoptin  from  the  nucleus  into  the  cytoplasm  resulting  in  increased  accumulation  of
          VP3. Phosphorylated VP3 binds primarily to the promyelocytic leukaemia (PLM) nuclear bodies. Unphosphorylated VP3 is recognized by
          chromosome region maintenance 1 (CRM1) protein through the COOH-terminal nuclear export signal of VP3 resulting in export into the
          cytoplasm in normal cells. Figure courtesy of David A. Jans. Adapted from Poon et al., Cancer Research 65, No 16, 2005, pp. 7059–7064,
          with permission of the American Association for Cancer Research.



          level of the cell line and the strain of virus (see Propagation,   DNA synthesis and genome replication
          cell culture). In an attempt to determine if specific phenotypes   Small single-stranded DNA viruses with a circular genome lack
          were susceptible or refractory to infection, Calnek et al. (2000)   the ability to reproduce their own genome and need mitotically
          examined 24 MD-derived CD3  T-cell lines representing six   active cells to provide the enzymes involved in DNA replication.
                                    +
          different phenotypes. The results are summarized in Table 9.2.   Although a rolling-circle replication (RCR) has been proposed for
          Using an indirect immunofluorescence assay with MAb 51.3   the replication of CAV DNA, the actual process is incompletely
          specific for VP3 (Chandratilleke et al., 1991), the number of   understood. It differs in many aspects from the better understood
          positive cells/50,000 ranged from 0 to 1664 at 3–4 days pi,   RCR described for PCV and geminiviruses (reviewed by Todd
          which increased to 4 to 47,000 at 5–7 days pi. At both time   et al., 1991; Niagro et al., 1998; Faurez et al., 2009; Rizvi et al.,
                            +
                       –
          points the CD4 CD8  lines had a higher percentage positive   2015). Briefly, PCV produces a double-stranded replicative form
                                      –
                                           –
                              –
                         +
          cells than the CD4 CD8  and CD4 CD8  lines but the number   (RF) by a still unknown mechanism. The RF produces the Rep
          of cell lines was too small to draw major conclusions about   proteins which bind to the stem loop structure and cleaves the
          differences in susceptibility. Combined with the susceptibility   stem loop to generate a free ‘OH extremity. Cellular DNA poly-
          of selected ALV-transformed B cell lines, it is not yet possible   merase initiates the production of the viral DNA from the free
          to identify specific receptors for virus attachment. Two MSB1   ‘OH extremity. Once viral DNA replication is completed the Rep
                             –
                        +
          (phenotype CD4 CD8 TCR2) sublines, used at different pas-  complex closes the loop and new RF DNA or single-stranded
          sage levels, were either negative at 5 days pi or had a low range   genomic DNA is formed (Faurez et al., 2009).
          of positive cells (8–52/50,000 cells). There is no information   CAV does not code for clearly defined Rep proteins nor does
          on the mechanisms of virus penetration and uncoating of the   it have a clear stem loop to function as the origin of replication.
          genome.  It  is  my  assumption  that  virus  particles  enter  the   To start the replication the circular negative strand DNA needs
          nucleus where the genome is released from the virus particle,   to be nicked and the complimentary strand needs to be gener-
          but this will need to be demonstrated.                ated to produce the RF. Todd et al. (1996) located a S1 nuclease
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