Jump straight to content - Accessibility Information and Accesskeys.

Results from the ResistVir database
Genetic resistances to plant viruses and their vectors

Bibliographic Reference from IPV
Plant/Virus Interactions - UMR GDPP - Research Centre INRA Bordeaux-Aquitaine - INRA
Villenave d'Ornon - France

More data about this group.

Last database update for these data: 2008-06-04 - Data extracted on 2009-04-14 from the database.

HcPro, a multifunctional protein encoded by a plant RNA virus, targets the 20S proteasome and affects its enzymic activities

Bibliographic Reference
Field Value
Document typeJournal article: paper
LanguageEnglish
Year2005
AuthorsBallut, L.
Drucker, M.
Pugniere, M.
Cambon, F.
Blanc, S.
Roquet, F.
Candresse, T.
Schmid, H.-P.
Nicolas, P.
Le Gall, O.
Badaoui, S.
TitleHcPro, a multifunctional protein encoded by a plant RNA virus, targets the 20S proteasome and affects its enzymic activities
SourceJ. Gen. Virol.
Volume86
Issue9
Pages2595-2603
AbstractThe proteasome is a multicatalytic complex involved in many cellular processes in eukaryotes, such as protein and RNA turnover, cell division, signal transduction, transcription and translation. Intracellular pathogens are targets of its enzymic activities, and a number of animal viruses are known to interfere with these activities. The first evidence that a plant virus protein, the helper component-proteinase (HcPro) of Lettuce mosaic virus (LMV; genus Potyvirus), interferes with the 20S proteasome ribonuclease is reported here. LMV infection caused an aggregation of the 20S proteasome to high-molecular mass structures in vivo, and specific binding of HcPro to the proteasome was confirmed in vitro using two different approaches. HcPro inhibited the 20S endonuclease activity in vitro, while its proteolytic activities were unchanged or slightly stimulated. This ability of HcPro, a pathogenicity regulator of potyviruses, to interfere with some of the catalytic functions of the 20S proteasome suggests the existence of a novel type of defence and counter-defence interplay in the course of interaction between potyviruses and their hosts.
Web pageWeb page
ISSN0022-1317
ISBN0022-1317 (Print)