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. 2006 Aug 18;80(21):10894–10899. doi: 10.1128/JVI.01364-06

TABLE 1.

Percentages of capsids immunolabeled with monospecific antiseraa

Antibody Virus % of capsids immunolabeled with antiserum (no. of immunolabeled capsids/no. of capsids examined)
Intact Sectioned
ICP35 HSV-1(F) 1.8 (18/1007)c 27.8 (115/413)c
pUL6b HSV-1(F) 16.3 (53/325)d 4.0 (48/1181)d
pUL6 UL6− 0.4 (4/945) 0.3 (3/929)
pUL17b HSV-1(F) 13.5 (97/714)d 5.4 (134/2,447)d
pUL17 UL17− 0.0 (0/1,000) 0.2 (2/969)
pUL33b HSV-1(F) 8.8 (25/281)d 2.1 (35/1,644)d
pUL33 UL33− 0.8 (9/1,155) 0.3 (4/1,042)
pUL28b HSV-1(F) 8.7 (33/378)e 4.4 (43/960)e
pUL28 UL28− 0.7 (8/1,074) 0.3 (3/973)
pUL15Cb HSV-1(F) 4.7 (40/847)f 5.8 (35/595)f
pUL15C UL15− 1.0 (6/571) 0.7 (2/1,000)
a

Capsids were purified from cells infected with wild-type viruses or viruses lacking the indicated open reading frames (−). In some experiments (intact), capsids were attached to grids and reacted with the indicated antibodies. In other experiments, capsids were embedded and sectioned, followed by reaction of the thin sections with the indicated antibodies. The number of immunolabeled capsids versus the number of capsids examined is indicated in parentheses, and the resulting percentage of labeled capsids is shown. All P values were obtained with Fisher's exact t test.

b

The amount of immunoreactivity with a given antibody was greater (P < 0.001) in wild-type capsids than in the corresponding deletion mutant capsids.

c

The immunoreactivity of sectioned capsids was greater than that of intact capsids (P < 0.001).

d

The immunoreactivity of intact capsids was greater than that of sectioned capsids (P < 0.001).

e

The immunoreactivty of intact capsids was greater than that of sectioned capsids (P = 0.01).

f

The immunoreactivity of sectioned capsids compared to that of intact capsids was not statistically different (P = 0.06).