Bipartite geminivirus host adaptation determined cooperatively by coding and noncoding sequences of the genome

Virology

Volumn 277, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 429-438

  Petty, I T D ^a   Carter, S C ^a   Morra, M R ^a   Jeffrey, J L ^a   Olivey, H E ^a  

^a NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Bean golden mosaic virus; Geminivirus; Host adaptation; Noncoding regions; Tomato golden mosaic virus

Indexed keywords

VIRUS DNA;

ARTICLE; BEAN GOLDEN MOSAIC VIRUS; GEMINIVIRUS; HOST; NONHUMAN; OPEN READING FRAME; PHENOTYPE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SEQUENCE ANALYSIS; TOMATO GOLDEN MOSAIC VIRUS; VIRUS CELL INTERACTION; VIRUS CHARACTERIZATION; VIRUS GENOME; VIRUS HYBRID;

PHASEOLUS VULGARIS;

EID: 0034715830     PISSN: 00426822     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/viro.2000.0620     Document Type: Article

References (24)

1. Geminivirus replication origins have a modular organization
2. Nucleotide sequence evidence for the occurrence of three distinct whiteflytransmitted Sida-infecting bipartite geminiviruses in Central America
3. Cloning of the complete DNA genomes of four bean-infecting geminiviruses and determining their infectivity by electric discharge particle acceleration
4. Genetic determinants of host-specificity in bipartite geminivirus DNA A components
5. Two domains of the AL1 protein mediate geminivirus origin recognition
6. Mutagenesis of the BC1 and BV1 genes of African cassava mosaic virus identifies conserved amino acids that are essential for spread
7. The tomato golden mosaic virus transactivator (TrAP) is a single-stranded DNA and zinc-binding phosphoprotein with an acidic activation domain
8. Asymmetric infectivity of pseudorecombinants of cabbage leaf curl virus and squash leaf curl virus: Implications for bipartite geminivirus evolution and movement
9. Host range limitation of a pseudorecombinant virus produced by two distinct bipartite geminiviruses
10. Increased pathogenicity in a pseudorecombinant bipartite geminivirus correlates with intermolecular recombination
11. Host adaptation and replication properties of two bipartite geminiviruses and their pseudorecombinants
12. A single missense mutation in the BR1 movement protein alters the host range of the squash leaf curl geminivirus
13. Both bipartite geminivirus movement proteins define viral host range, but only BL1 determines viral pathogenicity
14. Genetic requirements for local and systemic movement of tomato golden mosaic virus in infected plants
15. Movement of tomato yellow leaf curl geminivirus (TYLCV): Involvement of the protein encoded by ORF C4
16. Mutational analysis of bean yellow dwarf virus, a geminivirus of the genus Mastrevirus that is adapted to dicotyledonous plants
17. Tissue specificity of geminivirus infection is genetically determined
18. Complementable and noncomplementable host adaptation defects in bipartite geminiviruses
19. Host and viral factors determine the dispensability of coat protein for bipartite geminivirus systemic movement
20. Virus and host-specific adaptations in the BL1 and BR1 genes of bipartite geminiviruses
21. Potato yellow mosaic geminivirus AC2 protein is a sequence non-specific DNA binding protein
22. Transactivation of geminivirus AR1 and BR1 gene expression by the viral AL2 gene product occurs at the level of transcription
23. Genetic analysis of tomato golden mosaic virus: ORF AL2 is required for coat protein accumulation while ORF AL3 is necessary for efficient DNA replication
24. Suppression of gene silencing: A general strategy used by diverse DNA and RNA viruses of plants