Key result
FMDV VP1 binds to host RPSA to repress its regulatory effect on MAPK pathway activation, thereby maintaining MAPK signaling and promoting virus replication.
Why the study?
Identifying virus-cell interactions is essential for developing strategies to limit virus replication and refine models of viral replication.
This study identifies a novel mechanism by which FMDV utilizes its VP1 protein to interact with host RPSA, maintaining MAPK pathway activation to promote viral replication.
Identification of virus-cell interactions is essential for making strategies to limit virus replication and refine the models of virus replication. This study demonstrated that FMDV utilized the MAPK pathway for viral replication. The host RPSA protein inhibited FMDV replication by suppressing the activation of the MAPK pathway during FMDV infection. FMDV VP1 bound to RPSA to repress the RPSA-mediated regulatory effect on MAPK pathway activation. This study revealed an important implication of the MAPK pathway for FMDV infection and identified a novel mechanism by which FMDV VP1 has evolved to interact with RPSA and maintain the activation of the MAPK pathway, elucidating new information regarding the signal reprogramming of host cells by FMDV.
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Zhu et al. (2019) studied Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus (FMDV) infection. FMDV VP1 was evaluated on MAPK pathway activation and viral replication. FMDV VP1 binds to host RPSA to repress its regulatory effect on MAPK pathway activation, thereby maintaining MAPK signaling and promoting virus replication.
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