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January 1, 1974Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology89 citations

Altered Patterns of Protein Synthesis in Infection by SV40 Mutants

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PTP Tegtmeyer

Structured PICO

P
Population
Permissive cells or restrictive cells infected by SV40 mutants
I
Intervention
SV40 mutants
O
Outcome
Patterns of protein synthesis

The study describes the role of SV40 gene A in viral DNA replication and protein synthesis.

Abstract

SV40 may cause either productive infection of permissive cells or transforming infection of restrictive cells. The viral gene(s) expressed early in productive infection are the only gene(s) expressed in transforming infection (Khoury et al. 1972; Sambrook et al. 1972). Although several virus-induced early antigens have been identified in infected cells (Black et al. 1963; Lewis and Rowe 1971), only one early gene (gene A) has been detected by genetic techniques (Tegtmeyer and Ozer 1971; Chou and Martin 1974). That gene may be directly or indirectly responsible for the induction of each of the early antigens. Gene A codes for a diffusible gene product to be referred to as the A protein. Its function is directly and continuously required to initiate, but not to propagate or complete, each round of viral DNA replication (Tegtmeyer 1972). Expression of the same gene is only transiently required to initiate the continuous transcription of late...

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Cite This Study

P Tegtmeyer (1974) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1d61601c2cbcb15c5e3752https://doi.org/10.1101/sqb.1974.039.01.004
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