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J Gen Virol 59 (1982), 357-366; DOI 10.1099/0022-1317-59-2-357
© 1982 Society for General Microbiology

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Virus-specific Proteins in Adenovirus Type 12-transformed and Tumour Cells as Detected by Immunoprecipitation

Sabine Achten and Walter Doerfler

Institute of Genetics, University of Cologne, 5 Cologne 41, Weyertal 121, Federal Republic of Germany

Adenovirus type 12 (Ad12)-specific proteins were determined in nine well-characterized Ad12-transformed hamster cell lines and in Ad12-induced hamster and rat tumour lines by immunoprecipitation, gel electrophoresis and autoradiography. All cell lines expressed a 60K mol. wt. polypeptide. In several cell lines, the presence of a 58K mol. wt. protein could also be demonstrated by these techniques. Smaller Ad12-specific proteins could be detected only in the Ad12-transformed hamster cell lines HA12/7 and A2497-3, and in the Ad12-induced hamster tumour line CLAC3. The quality of the immunoprecipitation tests performed depended primarily on the sera used; their antibody titres varied widely. For at least one of the Ad12-transformed hamster cell lines (HA12/7), there was good agreement in the number and mol. wt. of Ad12-specific proteins detected by both immunoprecipitation and in vitro translation of hybrid-selected cytoplasmic RNA. There was no clear-cut correlation between the number and the nature of Ad12-specific proteins and the way in which the cell lines or tumours were obtained. Cell lines with the least number of copies of Ad12 DNA persisting appeared to express the largest number of Ad12-specific proteins.

Keywords: Ad 12-specific proteins, immunoprecipitation, tumour cells

Received 28 September 1981; accepted 25 November 1981.





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Copyright © 1982 by the Society for General Microbiology.