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Marek’s Disease Virus |   359

          (Morgan et al., 1993; Sondermeijer et al., 1993; Heckert et al.,   An,  J.,  Sun,  Y.,  and  Rettig,  M.B.  (2004).  Transcriptional  coactivation  of
                                                                  c-Jun by the KSHV-encoded LANA. Blood 103, 222–228. https://doi.
          1996; Reddy et al., 1996; Sakaguchi et al., 1998; Sonoda et al.,   org/10.1182/blood-2003-05-1538.
          2000; Zhang et al., 2014), infectious bursal disease virus (IBDV)   Anderson, A.S., Francesconi, A., and Morgan, R.W. (1992). Complete
          (Darteil et al., 1995; Tsukamoto et al., 1999, 2002; Liu et al.,   nucleotide sequence of the Marek’s disease virus ICP4 gene. Virology
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          2006), avian influenza virus (AIV) (Cui et al., 2013), and HVT   Anobile, J.M., Arumugaswami, V., Downs, D., Czymmek, K., Parcells, M.,
          vectored vaccines expressing one protective antigen are widely   and Schmidt, C.J. (2006). Nuclear localization and dynamic properties
          used in poultry. HVT as vaccine vector is capable of expressing   of the Marek’s disease virus oncogene products Meq and Meq/vIL8. J.
          multiple protective antigens. HVT expressing F gene of NDV   Virol. 80, 1160–1166.
          and VP2 gene of IBDV have been developed and their protection   Arnulf, B., Villemain, A., Nicot, C., Mordelet, E., Charneau, P., Kersual,
                                                                  J., Zermati, Y., Mauviel, A., Bazarbachi, A., and Hermine, O. (2002).
          efficacy against all three diseases is being evaluated (Reddy and   Human T-cell lymphotropic virus oncoprotein Tax represses TGF-beta
          Lupiani, unpublished data).                             1 signaling in human T-cells via c-Jun activation: a potential mechanism
                                                                  of HTLV-I leukemogenesis. Blood  100, 4129–4138. https://doi.
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                                                                Banks,  L.,  Purifoy,  D.J.,  Hurst,  P.F.,  Killington,  R.A.,  and Powell, K.L.
          Perspectives                                            (1983). Herpes simplex virus non-structural proteins. IV. Purification of
          With  the  availability  of  highly  efficacious  vaccines  and  genetic   the virus-induced deoxyribonuclease and characterization of the enzyme
          improvements  of chickens,  MD  is well  controlled. However,   using monoclonal antibodies. J. Gen. Virol. 64, 2249–2260. https://doi.
                                                                  org/10.1099/0022-1317-64-10-2249.
          MDV continues to pose a threat to the poultry industry due to   Benetti, L., and Roizman, B. (2007). In transduced cells, the US3 protein
          emergence of highly virulent field strains that lead to vaccine   kinase of herpes simplex virus 1 precludes activation and induction of
          breaks and immunosuppression. Researchers have attempted to   apoptosis by transfected procaspase 3. J. Virol. 81, 10242–10248.
          develop vaccines that are able to provide sterilizing immunity in   Bertzbach, L.D., Laparidou, M., Härtle, S., Etches, R.J., Kaspers, B., Schusser,
          order to reduce the emergence of virulent field strains; however,   B., and Kaufer, B.B. (2018). Unraveling the role of B cells in the
                                                                  pathogenesis of an oncogenic avian herpesvirus. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci.
          this has been challenging. Another challenge in the control of MD   U.S.A. 115, 11603–11607. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1813964115.
          is the cell-associated nature of the virus that requires special stor-  Biggs,  P.M.,  and  Milne, B.S.  (1972).  Biological  properties  of  a number
          age and handling of vaccines. Several investigators have studied   of Marek’s disease virus isolates. In Oncogenesis and Herpesviruses
          MDV morphogenesis and have attempted to develop vaccines   Biggs, P.M., de The, G., and Payne, L.N., eds. (International Agency for
                                                                  Research on Cancer, Lyon, France), pp.88–94.
          that do not require liquid nitrogen for storage, but to date there   Biggs, P.M., Purchase, H.G., Bee, B.R., and Dalton, P.J. (1965). Preliminary
          are no cell-free MDV vaccines for use in commercial poultry. One   report on acute Marek’s disease (fowl paralysis) in Great Britain. Vet.
          area of success has been in the use of MDV as a vaccine vector.   Rec. 77, 1339–1340.
          Several HVT vectored vaccines are currently in use to control   Boehmer, P.E., and Lehman, I.R. (1997). Herpes simplex virus DNA
                                                                  replication. Annu. Rev. Biochem. 66, 347–384. https://doi.org/10.1146/
          several diseases of poultry, and there is a need to exploit MDV-1   annurev.biochem.66.1.347.
          and MDV-2 viruses as potential vaccine vectors for commercial   Bogani, F., Corredeira, I., Fernandez, V., Sattler, U., Rutvisuttinunt, W.,
          use. Future studies that take advantage of technological advances   Defais, M., and Boehmer, P.E. (2010). Association between the herpes
          in genetic manipulation like BAC cloning and CRISPR-Cas9   simplex virus-1 DNA polymerase and uracil DNA glycosylase. J. Biol.
                                                                  Chem. 285, 27664–27672. https://doi.org/10.1074/jbc.M110.131235.
          mutagenesis will aid unravelling molecular mechanisms in MDV   Boyd, J.M., Subramanian, T., Schaeper, U., La Regina, M., Bayley, S., and
          biology and pathogenesis that could provide alternate interven-  Chinnadurai, G. (1993). A region in the C-terminus of adenovirus 2/5
          tion strategies.                                        E1a protein is required for association with a cellular phosphoprotein
            As a model virus to study viral oncogenesis, MDV continues   and  important  for  the  negative  modulation  of  T24-ras  mediated
                                                                  transformation, tumorigenesis and metastasis. EMBO J. 12, 469–478.
          to provide a well-established system to study the molecular mech-  Bradley,  G., Lancz,  G.,  Tanaka, A.,  and Nonoyama, M.  (1989). Loss of
          anisms of neoplastic transformation, especially in virus induced   Marek’s disease virus tumorigenicity is associated with truncation of
          T-lymphocyte transformation. In the past few decades, the roles   RNAs transcribed within BamHI-H. J. Virol. 63, 4129–4135.
          of  Meq, vTR,  and miRNAs,  in oncogenesis have been eluci-  Brown, A.C., Baigent, S.J., Smith, L.P., Chattoo, J.P., Petherbridge, L.J.,
                                                                  Hawes, P., Allday, M.J., and Nair, V. (2006). Interaction of MEQ protein
          dated. This knowledge is expected to further our understanding   and C-terminal-binding protein is critical for induction of lymphomas
          of herpesvirus oncogenesis. Advances in microarray and next   by Marek’s disease virus. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 103, 1687–1692.
          generation sequencing will advance our understanding on the   Brown, A.C., Smith, L.P., Kgosana, L., Baigent, S.J., Nair, V., and Allday, M.J.
          global host responses to MDV infection, providing comprehen-  (2009). Homodimerization of the meq viral oncoprotein is necessary
                                                                  for induction of T-cell lymphoma by Marek’s disease virus. J. Virol. 83,
          sive knowledge of virus–host interaction that is critical to better   11142–11151. https://doi.org/10.1128/JVI.01393-09.
          understand the mechanisms of viral oncogenesis and exploit MD   Brunovskis, P., and Velicer, L.F. (1995). The Marek’s disease virus
          as a biomedical model for herpesvirus-induced tumours.  (MDV) unique short region: alphaherpesvirus-homologous, fowlpox
                                                                  virus-homologous, and MDV-specific genes. Virology 206, 324–338.
                                                                Bublot, M., Laplace, E., and Audonnet, J.C. (1999). Non-essential loci in the
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