Genome-wide analysis of host factors in nodavirus RNA replication.

Flock House virus (FHV), the best studied of the animal nodaviruses, has been used as a model for positive-strand RNA virus research. As one approach to identify host genes that affect FHV RNA replication, we performed a genome-wide analysis using a yeast single gene deletion library and a modified,...

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Main Authors: Linhui Hao, Brett Lindenbach, Xiaofeng Wang, Billy Dye, David Kushner, Qiuling He, Michael Newton, Paul Ahlquist
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2014-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3994138?pdf=render
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spelling doaj-d2ef1c91592647859c94abb001c2586c2020-11-25T02:15:27ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032014-01-0194e9579910.1371/journal.pone.0095799Genome-wide analysis of host factors in nodavirus RNA replication.Linhui HaoBrett LindenbachXiaofeng WangBilly DyeDavid KushnerQiuling HeMichael NewtonPaul AhlquistFlock House virus (FHV), the best studied of the animal nodaviruses, has been used as a model for positive-strand RNA virus research. As one approach to identify host genes that affect FHV RNA replication, we performed a genome-wide analysis using a yeast single gene deletion library and a modified, reporter gene-expressing FHV derivative. A total of 4,491 yeast deletion mutants were tested for their ability to support FHV replication. Candidates for host genes modulating FHV replication were selected based on the initial genome-wide reporter gene assay and validated in repeated Northern blot assays for their ability to support wild type FHV RNA1 replication. Overall, 65 deletion strains were confirmed to show significant changes in the replication of both FHV genomic RNA1 and sub-genomic RNA3 with a false discovery rate of 5%. Among them, eight genes support FHV replication, since their deletion significantly reduced viral RNA accumulation, while 57 genes limit FHV replication, since their deletion increased FHV RNA accumulation. Of the gene products implicated in affecting FHV replication, three are localized to mitochondria, where FHV RNA replication occurs, 16 normally reside in the nucleus and may have indirect roles in FHV replication, and the remaining 46 are in the cytoplasm, with functions enriched in translation, RNA processing and trafficking.http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3994138?pdf=render
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Linhui Hao
Brett Lindenbach
Xiaofeng Wang
Billy Dye
David Kushner
Qiuling He
Michael Newton
Paul Ahlquist
spellingShingle Linhui Hao
Brett Lindenbach
Xiaofeng Wang
Billy Dye
David Kushner
Qiuling He
Michael Newton
Paul Ahlquist
Genome-wide analysis of host factors in nodavirus RNA replication.
PLoS ONE
author_facet Linhui Hao
Brett Lindenbach
Xiaofeng Wang
Billy Dye
David Kushner
Qiuling He
Michael Newton
Paul Ahlquist
author_sort Linhui Hao
title Genome-wide analysis of host factors in nodavirus RNA replication.
title_short Genome-wide analysis of host factors in nodavirus RNA replication.
title_full Genome-wide analysis of host factors in nodavirus RNA replication.
title_fullStr Genome-wide analysis of host factors in nodavirus RNA replication.
title_full_unstemmed Genome-wide analysis of host factors in nodavirus RNA replication.
title_sort genome-wide analysis of host factors in nodavirus rna replication.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
series PLoS ONE
issn 1932-6203
publishDate 2014-01-01
description Flock House virus (FHV), the best studied of the animal nodaviruses, has been used as a model for positive-strand RNA virus research. As one approach to identify host genes that affect FHV RNA replication, we performed a genome-wide analysis using a yeast single gene deletion library and a modified, reporter gene-expressing FHV derivative. A total of 4,491 yeast deletion mutants were tested for their ability to support FHV replication. Candidates for host genes modulating FHV replication were selected based on the initial genome-wide reporter gene assay and validated in repeated Northern blot assays for their ability to support wild type FHV RNA1 replication. Overall, 65 deletion strains were confirmed to show significant changes in the replication of both FHV genomic RNA1 and sub-genomic RNA3 with a false discovery rate of 5%. Among them, eight genes support FHV replication, since their deletion significantly reduced viral RNA accumulation, while 57 genes limit FHV replication, since their deletion increased FHV RNA accumulation. Of the gene products implicated in affecting FHV replication, three are localized to mitochondria, where FHV RNA replication occurs, 16 normally reside in the nucleus and may have indirect roles in FHV replication, and the remaining 46 are in the cytoplasm, with functions enriched in translation, RNA processing and trafficking.
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3994138?pdf=render
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