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J Gen Virol 85 (2004), 2991-2999; DOI 10.1099/vir.0.80308-0

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© 2004 Society for General Microbiology

Dissection of measles virus V protein in relation to its ability to block alpha/beta interferon signal transduction

Shinji Ohno1, Nobuyuki Ono1,{dagger}, Makoto Takeda1, Kaoru Takeuchi2 and Yusuke Yanagi1

1 Department of Virology, Faculty of Medicine, Kyushu University, Fukuoka 812-8582, Japan
2 Department of Infection Biology, Institute of Basic Medical Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305-8575, Japan

Correspondence
Yusuke Yanagi
yyanagi{at}virology.med.kyushu-u.ac.jp

Interferon (IFN)-{alpha} and -{beta} are the main cytokines for innate immune responses against viral infections. To replicate efficiently in the hosts, viruses have evolved various countermeasures to the IFN response. The V protein of measles virus (MV) has been shown to block IFN-{alpha}/{beta} signalling. Here, the wild-type IC-B strain of MV was shown to grow comparably in the presence and absence of IFN-{alpha}, whereas replication of the Edmonston tag strain recovered from cloned DNA was strongly suppressed in its presence. The V protein of the IC-B strain, but not the Edmonston tag strain, blocked IFN-{alpha} signalling. The V protein of the Edmonston strain from the ATCC also inhibited IFN-{alpha} signalling. There were three amino acid differences between the V proteins of the Edmonston ATCC and tag strains, and substitutions of both residues at positions 110 and 272 were required for the Edmonston ATCC V protein to lose IFN-antagonist activity. The P protein of the IC-B strain, which shares the N-terminal 231 aa residues with the V protein, also inhibited IFN-{alpha} signalling. Indeed, fragments comprising only those 231 residues of the IC-B and Edmonston ATCC V proteins, but not the Edmonston tag V protein, were able to block IFN-{alpha} signalling. However, the N-terminal region of the Edmonston tag V protein, when attached to the C-terminal region of the Edmonston ATCC V protein, inhibited IFN-{alpha} signalling. Taken together, our results indicate that both the N- and C-terminal regions contribute to the IFN-antagonist activity of the MV V protein.

{dagger}Present address: Departments of Immunology and Medical Biophysics, University Health Network, Ontario Cancer Institute, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5G 2M9.




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