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. 1991 Dec;65(12):6430–6437. doi: 10.1128/jvi.65.12.6430-6437.1991

Differential dependence of herpes simplex virus immediate-early gene expression on de novo-infected cell protein synthesis.

N A Elshiekh 1, E Harris-Hamilton 1, S L Bachenheimer 1
PMCID: PMC250680  PMID: 1658352

Abstract

The time course of accumulation of herpes simplex virus immediate-early (IE) mRNA and the requirement for infected cell protein synthesis for mRNA transcription and accumulation were compared. Measurements of transcription in nuclear run-on assays, accumulation of cytoplasmic mRNA by Northern (RNA) blot hybridization, and rates of infected cell protein synthesis by pulse-labeling did not indicate differences among the five IE gene, consistent with previous studies. However, as a result of varying the amount of de novo protein synthesis after infection, at least three patterns of maximal expression of the IE genes were revealed. Addition of the protein synthesis inhibitor anisomycin to cells coincident with infection resulted in maximal rates of transcription and accumulation of functional ICP0 mRNA, while 0.5 h of infected cell protein synthesis prior to addition of the drug was required for maximal expression of ICP22/47 and ICP27 mRNAs. Maximal expression of ICP4 mRNA occurred only when 1 h of de novo protein synthesis occurred prior to the addition of the drug. These results are discussed in the context of alternative mechanisms for regulating IE gene expression.

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Selected References

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