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J Gen Virol 85 (2004), 3213-3217; DOI 10.1099/vir.0.80133-0

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© 2004 Society for General Microbiology

Inhibition of foot-and-mouth disease virus replication by small interfering RNA

Ronen Kahana1, Larisa Kuznetzova1, Arie Rogel1, Mordechai Shemesh2, Dalia Hai1, Hagai Yadin1 and Yehuda Stram1

1 Virology Division, Kimron Veterinary Institute, PO Box 12, Beit-Dagan 50250, Israel
2 Pathology Division, Kimron Veterinary Institute, PO Box 12, Beit-Dagan 50250, Israel

Correspondence
Yehuda Stram
stramy{at}int.gov.il

Foot-and-mouth disease, caused by foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV), is one of the most dangerous diseases of cloven-hoofed animals and is a constant threat to the dairy and beef industries in the Middle East and other regions of the world, despite intensive vaccination programmes. In this work, the ability of specific small interfering (si)RNAs to inhibit virus replication in BHK-21 cells was examined. By using bioinformatic computer programs, all FMDV sequences in public-domain databases were analysed. The analysis revealed three regions of at least 22 bp with 100 % identity in all FMDV entries. From these sequences, three specific siRNA molecules were prepared and used to test the ability of siRNAs to inhibit virus replication. By using real-time quantitative PCR to measure the amount of viral RNA in infected cells, it was shown that virus replication was inhibited in cells that were transfected with siRNAs. When viral titres were examined, 100 % inhibition of growth could be demonstrated in cells transfected with a mixture of all three anti-FMDV siRNAs, compared with control cells transfected with anti-LacZ siRNA.




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