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Roles of Movement Protein Gene in Cell-to-Cell Movement and Host-Range Determination of Bromoviruses

Roles of Movement Protein Gene in Cell-to-Cell Movement and Host-Range Determination of Bromoviruses
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Cell-to-cell movement of plant viruses

Trends in Microbiology, 1993
To establish an infection, most plant viruses move from cell to cell in the plant. Virus-encoded movement proteins mediate this process and appear to use two mechanisms for transport. Both mechanisms involve interaction with and potential modification of plant intercellular connections, the plasmodesmata.
B G, McLean, E, Waigmann, V, Citovsky, P, Zambryski   +3 more
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Ultrasonically-Induced Movements in Cells and Cell Models

IRE Transactions on Medical Electronics, 1960
Normal- and high-speed cinemicrographs of events resulting from highly localized 25-kc vibration of small regions of an individual cell wall in Elodea leaf cells and in plastic cell models are discussed. In plant cells, complex patterns of ordered agitation are set up, similar to parts of the patterns observed in model cells.
H J, DYER, W L, NYBORG
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Cell-to-cell movement of viruses via plasmodesmata

Journal of Plant Research, 2014
Plant viruses utilize plasmodesmata (PD), unique membrane-lined cytoplasmic nanobridges in plants, to spread infection cell-to-cell and long-distance. Such invasion involves a range of regulatory mechanisms to target and modify PD. Exciting discoveries in this field suggest that these mechanisms are executed by the interaction between plant cellular ...
Dhinesh, Kumar, Ritesh, Kumar, Tae Kyung, Hyun, Jae-Yean, Kim   +3 more
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Cell-To-Cell Movement of Plant Viruses

1991
Cell-to-cell movement of plant viruses has attracted a great deal of attention in the last few years. Since the subject has been reviewed extensively (Atabekov and Dorokhov, 1984; Zaitlin and Hull, 1987; Hull, 1989; Godefroy-Colburn et al., 1990; Atabekov and Taliansky, submitted to Adv.
T. Godefroy-Colburn, C. Erny, F. Schoumacher, A. Berna, M.-J. Gagey, C. Stussi-Garaud   +5 more
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The Cell to Cell Movement of Viruses in Plants

1990
At the moment of inoculation of a plant with a virus only a negligible number of cells become infected. The virus replicates in these initially-infected cells and then moves to the neighbouring healthy ones. A separate virus-specific function, namely the transport function (TF), is coded by the viral genome; “transport” proteins are encoded in the ...
J. G. Atabekov, M. E. Taliansky, S. I. Malyshenko, A. R. Mushegian, O. A. Kondakova   +4 more
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Movement Profiles: A Tool for Quantitative Analysis of Cell-to-Cell Movement of Plant Viral Movement Proteins

2008
Movement proteins (MPs) are virally encoded factors that mediate transport of viral nucleic acid between plant cells. Many MPs are able to move between cells themselves. This feature serves as the basis for evaluation of the transport activity of individual MPs.
Kateryna, Trutnyeva, Pia, Ruggenthaler, Elisabeth, Waigmann   +2 more
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The promises of stem cells: stem cell therapy for movement disorders

Parkinsonism & Related Disorders, 2014
Despite the multitude of intensive research, the exact pathophysiological mechanisms underlying movement disorders including Parkinson's disease, multiple system atrophy and Huntington's disease remain more or less elusive. Treatments to halt these disease progressions are currently unavailable.
Hideki, Mochizuki, Chi-Jing, Choong, Toru, Yasuda   +2 more
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Regulation of cell-to-cell trafficking by viral movement proteins

Journal of Experimental Botany
Abstract Plant viruses have evolved diverse strategies for cell-to-cell and systemic movement, utilizing various viral proteins and cellular components and pathways. They typically encode one or a small group of proteins called movement proteins that mediate their local cell-to-cell movement via plasmodesmata (PD). Other virus-encoded
Mazen Alazem, Samantha N Nuzzi, Tessa M Burch-Smith   +2 more
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A role for the endoplasmic reticulum in the cell-to-cell movement of SHORT-ROOT

Protoplasma, 2019
Plasmodesmata enable the trafficking of various signaling molecules, as well as viruses that exploit these channels for their intercellular movement. Viral movement relies on the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), which serves as a stable platform for the assembly of viral replication complexes and their subsequent shuttling toward plasmodesmata.
Ziv, Spiegelman, Shuang, Wu, Kimberly L, Gallagher   +2 more
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