Oral infection with YFV-Asibi cap0 leads to lower viral loads in the midguts largely diminishing dissemination to secondary tissues.

<p>A, B, C) Female mosquitoes were orally fed with an infectious blood meal containing 1 x 10<sup>7</sup> PFU/ml virus. Engorged mosquitoes were kept at 28°C and 80% humidity and were dissected at the indicated time points. Viral genome copies were determined by RT-qPCR in the isol...

Full description

Saved in:

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Anja vom Hemdt (19787189) (author)
Other Authors:	Alexandra L. Thienel (19787192) (author), Katrin Ciupka (14712151) (author), Janett Wieseler (19787195) (author), Hannah M. Proksch (19787198) (author), Martin Schlee (10672) (author), Beate M. Kümmerer (17748614) (author)
Published:	2024
Subjects:	Microbiology Cell Biology Molecular Biology Immunology Infectious Diseases Plant Biology Virology Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified several mutations across largely diminished dissemination div >< p aedes albopictus </ aedes aegypti </ >- derived c6 viral growth analyses analyses using chimeras viral genome resulting viral genome accompanied type asibi strain structural protein ns5 rna sensor rig various mosquito cells mosquito cells revealed asibi cap0 attenuation secondary tissues compared unmethylated cap0 structure asibi cap1 correlates lower infection rates yfv cap0 viruses 17d cap0 replication mosquito cells cap0 viruses asibi cap0 secondary tissues rna genome cap0 structure asibi cap1 cap1 structure replication analyses yfv ns5 asibi suggest 36 cells 17d genome oral infection lower extent intrathoracic infection vaccine 17d synergistic effect striking difference results suggest restricted replication orthoflaviviruses encodes inhibition differed entirely dispensable distinct downregulation decreased amounts completely blocked analyzed whether also suppressed
Tags:	Add Tag No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!

Be the first to leave a comment!

Oral infection with YFV-Asibi cap0 leads to lower viral loads in the midguts largely diminishing dissemination to secondary tissues.

Similar Items