Interaction of lyssaviruses with the low-affinity nerve-growth factor receptor p75NTR

References

1. Badrane H., Bahloul C., Perrin P., Tordo N. 2001; Evidence of two lyssavirus phylogroups with distinct pathogenicity and immunogenicity. Journal of Virology 75:3268–3276
   [Google Scholar]
2. Bahloul C., Jacob Y., Tordo N., Perrin P. 1998; DNA-based immunization for exploring the enlargement of immunological cross-reactivity against the lyssaviruses. Vaccine 16:417–425
   [Google Scholar]
3. Bourhy H., Kissi B., Tordo N. 1993; Molecular diversity of the Lyssavirus genus. Virology 194:70–81
   [Google Scholar]
4. Broughan J. H., Wunner W. H. 1995; Characterization of protein involvement in rabies binding to BHK-21 cells. Archives of Virology 140:75–93
   [Google Scholar]
5. Chao M. V. 1994; The p75 neurotrophin receptor. Journal of Neurobiology 25:1373–1385
   [Google Scholar]
6. Colston E., Racaniello V. R. 1994; Soluble receptor-resistant poliovirus mutants identify surface and internal capsid residues that control interaction with the cell receptor. EMBO Journal 13:5855–5862
   [Google Scholar]
7. Dechant G., Barde Y.-A. 1997; Signalling through the neurotrophin receptor p75^NTR. Current Opinion in Neurobiology 7:413–418
   [Google Scholar]
8. Fekadu M., Shaddock J. H., Sanderlin D. W., Smith J. S. 1988; Efficacy of rabies vaccines against Duvenhage virus isolated from European house bats ( Eptesicus serotinus ), classic rabies and rabies-related virus. Vaccine 6:533–539
   [Google Scholar]
9. Gaudin Y., Ruigrok R., Tuffereau C., Knossow M., Flamand A. 1992; Rabies glycoprotein is a trimer. Virology 187:627–632
   [Google Scholar]
10. Gould A. R., Hyatt A. D., Lunt R., Kattenbelt J. A., Hengstberger S., Blacksell S. D. 1998; Characterisation of a novel lyssavirus isolated from Pteroid bats in Australia. Virus Research 54:165–187
    [Google Scholar]
11. Hsu E. C., Sarangi F., Iorio C., Sidhu M., Udem S., Dillehay D. L., Xu W., Rota P. A., Bellini W. J., Richardson C. D. 1998; A single amino acid change in the hemagglutinin protein of measles virus determines its ability to bind CD46 and reveals another receptor on marmoset B cells. Journal of Virology 72:2905–2916
    [Google Scholar]
12. Jackson A. C., Park H. 1999; Experimental rabies virus infection of p75 neurotrophin receptor-deficient mice. Acta Neuropathology 98:641–644
    [Google Scholar]
13. Jallet C., Jacob Y., Bahloul C., Drings A., Desmézières E., Tordo N., Perrin P. 1999; Chimeric lyssavirus glycoproteins with increased immunological potential. Journal of Virology 73:225–233
    [Google Scholar]
14. King A., Crick J. 1988; Rabies-related viruses In Rabies . pp 117–199 Edited by Campbell J. B., Charlton K. M. Boston: Kluwer;
15. Lentz T. L., Wilson P. T., Hawrot E., Speicher D. W. 1984; Amino acid sequence similarity between rabies virus glycoprotein and snake curaremimetic neurotoxins. Science 226:847–848
    [Google Scholar]
16. Lentz T. L., Benson R. J., Klimowicz D., Wilson P. T., Hawrot E. 1986; Binding of rabies virus to purified Torpedo acetylcholine receptor. Brain Research 1:211–219
    [Google Scholar]
17. Matsura Y., Possee R. D., Overton H. A., Bishop D. H. 1987; Baculovirus expression vectors: the requirement for high level expression of proteins, including glycoproteins. Journal of General Virology 68:1233–1250
    [Google Scholar]
18. Mebatsion T., Weiland F., Conzelmann K.-K. 1999; Matrix protein of rabies virus is responsible for the assembly and budding of bullet-shaped particles and interacts with the transmembrane spike glycoprotein G. Journal of Virology 73:242–250
    [Google Scholar]
19. Murphy F., Harrison A., Washington C., Winn M., Bauer S. 1973; Comparative pathogenesis of rabies and rabies-like viruses. Laboratory Investigation 29:1–16
    [Google Scholar]
20. Perrin P. 1996; Techniques for the preparation of rabies conjugates In Laboratory Techniques in Rabies. pp 433–445 Edited by Meslin F.-X., Kaplan M., Koprowski H. Geneva: World Health Organization;
21. Perrin P., Portnoi D., Sureau P. 1982; Etude de l’adsorption et de la pénétration du virus rabique: interactions avec les cellules BHK-21 et des membranes artificielles. Annales Virologie 133:403–422
    [Google Scholar]
22. Perrin P., Thibodeau L., Sureau P. 1985; Rabies immunosome (subunit vaccine) structure and immunogenicity. Pre- and post-exposure treatment. Vaccine 3:325–332
    [Google Scholar]
23. Perrin P., Tino de Franco M., Jallet C., Fouque F., Morgeaux S., Tordo N., Colle J.-H. 1996; The antigen-specific cell-mediated immune response in mice is suppressed by infection with pathogenic lyssaviruses. Research in Virology 147:289–299
    [Google Scholar]
24. Rupprecht C. 1991; Antigenic relationships of lyssavirus In The Natural History of Rabies. pp 69–100 Edited by Baer G. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press;
25. Rupprecht C., Dietzschold B., Koprowski H. 1994; Lyssaviruses. Current Topics in Microbiology and Immunology 187:1–339
    [Google Scholar]
26. Saeki K., Ohtsuka N., Taguchi F. 1997; Identification of spike protein residues of murine coronavirus responsible for receptor-binding activity by use of soluble receptor-resistant mutants. Journal of Virology 71:9024–9031
    [Google Scholar]
27. Sato M., Maeda N., Yoshida H., Urade M., Saito S., Miyazaki T., Shibata T., Watanabe M. 1977; Plaque formation of herpes virus hominis type 2 and rubella virus in variants isolated from the colonies of BHK-21/WI-2 cells formed in soft agar. Archives of Virology 53:269–273
    [Google Scholar]
28. Schneider L., Dietzschold B., Dierks R., Mathaeus W., Enzman P., Strohmaier K. 1973; Rabies group-specific ribonucleoprotein antigen and test system for grouping and typing rhabdoviruses. Journal of Virology 11:748–755
    [Google Scholar]
29. Seganti L., Superti F., Bianchi S., Orsi N., Divizia M., Pana A. 1990; Susceptibility of mammalian, avian, fish, and mosquito cell lines to rabies infection. Archives of Virology 34:155–163
    [Google Scholar]
30. Smith J., Yager P., Baer G. 1996; A rapid fluorescent focus inhibition test (RFFIT) for determining virus-neutralizing antibody In Laboratory Techniques in Rabies . pp 181–189 Edited by Meslin F.-X., Kaplan M., Koprowski H. Geneva: World Health Organization;
31. Superti F., Seganti L., Tsiang H., Orsi N. 1984; Role of phospholipids in rhabdovirus attachment to CER cell. Archives of Virology 81:321–328
    [Google Scholar]
32. Superti F., Hauttecoeur B., Morelec M. J., Goldoni P., Bizzini B., Tsiang H. 1986; Involvement of gangliosides in rabies virus infection. Journal of General Virology 67:47–56
    [Google Scholar]
33. Tatsuo H., Ono N., Tanaka K., Yanagi Y. 2000; SLAM (CDw150) is a cellular receptor for measles virus. Nature 406:893–897
    [Google Scholar]
34. Thoulouze M.-I., Lafage M., Schachner M., Hartmann U., Cremer H., Lafon M. 1998; The neuronal cell adhesion molecule is a receptor for rabies virus. Journal of Virology 72:7181–7190
    [Google Scholar]
35. Tuffereau C., Bénéjean J., Roque-Afonso A-M., Flamand A., Fishman M. C. 1998a; Neuronal cell surface molecules mediate specific binding to rabies virus glycoprotein expressed by a recombinant baculovirus on the surfaces of lepidopteran cells. Journal of Virology 72:1085–1091
    [Google Scholar]
36. Tuffereau C., Bénéjean J., Blondel D., Kieffer B., Flamand A. 1998b; Low-affinity nerve-growth factor receptor (p75^NTR) can serve as a receptor for rabies virus. EMBO Journal 17:7250–7259
    [Google Scholar]
37. Wiktor T., Gyorgy E., Schlumberger D., Sokol F., Koprowski H. 1973; Antigenic properties of rabies virus components. Journal of Immunology 110:269–276
    [Google Scholar]