Viruses, Evolution and Cancer Basic Considerations 1974
DOI: 10.1016/b978-0-12-429760-9.50022-4
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A New Look at the Mode of Action of Polyoma and Related Tumor Viruses

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Cited by 5 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…2), 0.5-1% of the nuclei exhibit by 12 hours a weak immunofluorescence reaction for intranuclear polyoma-specific T antigen; the number of positive nuclei (and also the intensity of the immunofluorescence reaction) thereafter rapidly increase, and by 20-24 hours virtually all cells contain T antigen. In cells where the immunofluorescence reaction for T antigen has reached a relatively high intensity, a rather sudden increase in nucleolar size can be observed, which is the morphological expression of polyoma-induced stimulation of cellular RNA synthesis (see below and Weil and K~ra 1970;Weil et al 1974). As determined by autoradiography, polyoma-induced (cellular and viral) DNA synthesis begins in a very small fraction of cells (< 1%) around 13 hours; thereafter the number of DNA-synthesizing cells rapidly increases, reaching a maximum plateau 25-30 hours after infection, when 70-80% of the cells synthesize DNA (P6tursson and Weil 1968;Well and K~ra 1970).…”
Section: Asynchronymentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…2), 0.5-1% of the nuclei exhibit by 12 hours a weak immunofluorescence reaction for intranuclear polyoma-specific T antigen; the number of positive nuclei (and also the intensity of the immunofluorescence reaction) thereafter rapidly increase, and by 20-24 hours virtually all cells contain T antigen. In cells where the immunofluorescence reaction for T antigen has reached a relatively high intensity, a rather sudden increase in nucleolar size can be observed, which is the morphological expression of polyoma-induced stimulation of cellular RNA synthesis (see below and Weil and K~ra 1970;Weil et al 1974). As determined by autoradiography, polyoma-induced (cellular and viral) DNA synthesis begins in a very small fraction of cells (< 1%) around 13 hours; thereafter the number of DNA-synthesizing cells rapidly increases, reaching a maximum plateau 25-30 hours after infection, when 70-80% of the cells synthesize DNA (P6tursson and Weil 1968;Well and K~ra 1970).…”
Section: Asynchronymentioning
confidence: 96%
“…From sedimentation velocity analyses performed under denaturing conditions in DMSO gradients, the molecular weight of SV40-and polyoma-specific 19S RNA was estimated to be about 7 x 10 ~ daltons, corresponding to the transcript of 40-45% of one strand of SV40 or polyoma DNA (Buetti 1974;Weil et al 1974). From more recent experimental results, Khoury has concluded that during the abortive infection of mouse cells with SV40, mainly the "early region" of SV40 DNA is transcribed into stable RNA (pers.…”
Section: Sv40-specific Early 19s Mrnamentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…To prevent viral DNA replication and expression of late viral functions, infection of permissive mouse cells 3T6 was carried out in the presence of 5-fluorodeoxyuridine (15 ¡¿g/ml), which does not seem to interfere with poly oma early gene expression [20]; in parallel, mock-infected cells were similarly grown and treated. Cells were extracted at high ionic strength (0.6 M NaCl), in order to dissociate most nucleoprotein complexes, and then the crude extract was chromatographed, as described by Alberts and Herricks [21], on DNA-cellulose (single-stranded:double-stranded, 1:1).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%