author_facet Wengler, Gerd
Koschinski, Andreas
Wengler, Gisela
Repp, Holger
Wengler, Gerd
Koschinski, Andreas
Wengler, Gisela
Repp, Holger
author Wengler, Gerd
Koschinski, Andreas
Wengler, Gisela
Repp, Holger
spellingShingle Wengler, Gerd
Koschinski, Andreas
Wengler, Gisela
Repp, Holger
Journal of General Virology
During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
Virology
author_sort wengler, gerd
spelling Wengler, Gerd Koschinski, Andreas Wengler, Gisela Repp, Holger 0022-1317 1465-2099 Microbiology Society Virology http://dx.doi.org/10.1099/vir.0.79845-0 <jats:p>Studies using the alphavirus Semliki Forest virus have indicated that the viral E1 fusion protein forms two types of pore: fusion pores and ion-permeable pores. The formation of ion-permeable pores has not been generally accepted, partly because it was not evident how the protein might form these different pores. Here it is proposed that the choice of the target membrane determines whether a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores are formed. The fusion protein is activated in the endosome and for steric reasons only a fraction of the activated molecules can interact with the endosomal membrane. This target membrane reaction forms the fusion pore. It is proposed that the rest of the activated molecules interact with the membrane in which the protein is anchored and that this self-membrane reaction leads to formation of ion-permeable pores, which can be detected in the target membrane after fusion of the viral membrane into the target membrane.</jats:p> During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores Journal of General Virology
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title During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_unstemmed During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_full During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_fullStr During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_full_unstemmed During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_short During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_sort during entry of alphaviruses, the e1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
topic Virology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1099/vir.0.79845-0
publishDate 2004
physical 1695-1701
description <jats:p>Studies using the alphavirus Semliki Forest virus have indicated that the viral E1 fusion protein forms two types of pore: fusion pores and ion-permeable pores. The formation of ion-permeable pores has not been generally accepted, partly because it was not evident how the protein might form these different pores. Here it is proposed that the choice of the target membrane determines whether a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores are formed. The fusion protein is activated in the endosome and for steric reasons only a fraction of the activated molecules can interact with the endosomal membrane. This target membrane reaction forms the fusion pore. It is proposed that the rest of the activated molecules interact with the membrane in which the protein is anchored and that this self-membrane reaction leads to formation of ion-permeable pores, which can be detected in the target membrane after fusion of the viral membrane into the target membrane.</jats:p>
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author Wengler, Gerd, Koschinski, Andreas, Wengler, Gisela, Repp, Holger
author_facet Wengler, Gerd, Koschinski, Andreas, Wengler, Gisela, Repp, Holger, Wengler, Gerd, Koschinski, Andreas, Wengler, Gisela, Repp, Holger
author_sort wengler, gerd
container_issue 6
container_start_page 1695
container_title Journal of General Virology
container_volume 85
description <jats:p>Studies using the alphavirus Semliki Forest virus have indicated that the viral E1 fusion protein forms two types of pore: fusion pores and ion-permeable pores. The formation of ion-permeable pores has not been generally accepted, partly because it was not evident how the protein might form these different pores. Here it is proposed that the choice of the target membrane determines whether a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores are formed. The fusion protein is activated in the endosome and for steric reasons only a fraction of the activated molecules can interact with the endosomal membrane. This target membrane reaction forms the fusion pore. It is proposed that the rest of the activated molecules interact with the membrane in which the protein is anchored and that this self-membrane reaction leads to formation of ion-permeable pores, which can be detected in the target membrane after fusion of the viral membrane into the target membrane.</jats:p>
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imprint Microbiology Society, 2004
imprint_str_mv Microbiology Society, 2004
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spelling Wengler, Gerd Koschinski, Andreas Wengler, Gisela Repp, Holger 0022-1317 1465-2099 Microbiology Society Virology http://dx.doi.org/10.1099/vir.0.79845-0 <jats:p>Studies using the alphavirus Semliki Forest virus have indicated that the viral E1 fusion protein forms two types of pore: fusion pores and ion-permeable pores. The formation of ion-permeable pores has not been generally accepted, partly because it was not evident how the protein might form these different pores. Here it is proposed that the choice of the target membrane determines whether a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores are formed. The fusion protein is activated in the endosome and for steric reasons only a fraction of the activated molecules can interact with the endosomal membrane. This target membrane reaction forms the fusion pore. It is proposed that the rest of the activated molecules interact with the membrane in which the protein is anchored and that this self-membrane reaction leads to formation of ion-permeable pores, which can be detected in the target membrane after fusion of the viral membrane into the target membrane.</jats:p> During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores Journal of General Virology
spellingShingle Wengler, Gerd, Koschinski, Andreas, Wengler, Gisela, Repp, Holger, Journal of General Virology, During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores, Virology
title During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_full During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_fullStr During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_full_unstemmed During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_short During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_sort during entry of alphaviruses, the e1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
title_unstemmed During entry of alphaviruses, the E1 glycoprotein molecules probably form two separate populations that generate either a fusion pore or ion-permeable pores
topic Virology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1099/vir.0.79845-0