This review summarizes emerging evidence on the role of host-cell proteins in the Caliciviridae life cycle, particularly in viral translation and RNA replication.
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Highlights potential host targets for calicivirus antivirals; leaves open validation before therapeutic pursuit.
The Caliciviridae includes small positive-sense, ssRNA viruses, which infect both animals and humans and cause a wide range of diseases. Human caliciviruses are considered the leading cause of outbreaks and sporadic cases of viral gastroenteritis worldwide. Caliciviruses are nonenveloped with a positive-sense, ssRNA genome. As with other positive-sense, ssRNA viruses, they require interactions between viral components and host-cellular factors at different steps along the viral life cycle. Although knowledge about the role of host-cell proteins in the Caliciviridae life cycle remains modest, evidence on this topic is rapidly emerging. This article compiles and discusses the information regarding the involvement of host-cellular factors in the various stages of the calicivirus replication process, emphasizing factors that might be involved in viral translation and/or RNA replication.
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Ana Lorena Gutiérrez‐Escolano (2014) studied this question.
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