The YLDL sequence within Sendai virus m protein is critical for budding of virus-like particles and interacts with Alix/AIP1 independently of C protein

Journal of Virology Volume 81 Issue 5 Page 2263-2273 published_at 2007-03
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Title ( eng )
The YLDL sequence within Sendai virus m protein is critical for budding of virus-like particles and interacts with Alix/AIP1 independently of C protein
Creator
Shimazu Yukie
Yoshida Tetsuya
Source Title
Journal of Virology
Volume 81
Issue 5
Start Page 2263
End Page 2273
Abstract
For many enveloped viruses, cellular multivesicular body (MVB) sorting machinery has been reported to be utilized for efficient viral budding. Matrix and Gag proteins have been shown to contain one or two L-domain motifs (PPxY, PT/SAP, YPDL, and FPIV), some of which interact specifically with host cellular proteins involved in multivesicular body sorting, which are recruited to the viral budding site. However, for many enveloped viruses, L-domain motifs have not yet been identified, and the involvement of MVB sorting machinery in viral budding is still unknown. Here we show that both Sendai virus (SeV) matrix protein M and accessory protein C contribute to virus budding by physically interacting with Alix/AIP1. A YLDL sequence within the M protein showed L-domain activity, and its specific interaction with the N-terminus of Alix/AIP1 (1-211) was important for the budding of virus-like particles (VLPs) of M protein. In addition, M-VLP budding was inhibited by the overexpression of some deletion mutants of Alix/AIP1 and depletion of endogenous Alix/AIP1 using specific siRNAs. The YLDL sequence was not replaceable by other L-domain motifs, such as PPxY and PT/SAP, and even YPxL. C protein was also able to physically interact with the N-terminus of Alix/AIP1 (212-357) and enhanced M-VLP budding independently of M-Alix/AIP1 interaction, although it was not released from the transfected cells itself. Our results suggest that the interaction of multiple viral proteins with Alix/AIP1 may enhance the efficiency of the utilization of cellular MVB sorting machinery for efficient SeV budding.
NDC
Medical sciences [ 490 ]
Language
eng
Resource Type journal article
Publisher
American Society for Microbiology
Date of Issued 2007-03
Rights
Copyright (c) 2007 American Society for Microbiology
Publish Type Author’s Original
Access Rights open access
Source Identifier
[ISSN] 0022-538X
[DOI] 10.1128/JVI.02218-06
[NCID] AA00708779
[DOI] http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/JVI.02218-06