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Highly Pathogenic AI H5N1 Viruses Elicit an Attenuated Type I Interferon Response in

sharon sanders

Editor-in-Chief & President
Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza H5N1 Viruses Elicit an Attenuated Type I Interferon Response in Polarized Human Bronchial Epithelial Cells<SUP>
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Hui Zeng,<SUP>1</SUP> Cynthia Goldsmith,<SUP>2</SUP> Pranee Thawatsupha,<SUP>3</SUP> Malinee Chittaganpitch,<SUP>3</SUP> Sunthareeya Waicharoen,<SUP>3</SUP> Sherif Zaki,<SUP>2</SUP> Terrence M. Tumpey,<SUP>1</SUP> and Jacqueline M. Katz<SUP>1</SUP><SUP>*</SUP>

Immunology and Pathogenesis Branch, Influenza Division, National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases,<SUP>1</SUP> Infectious Disease Pathology Branch, Division of Viral and Rickettsial Diseases, National Center for Zoonotic, Vector-Borne, and Enteric Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia 30333,<SUP>2</SUP> Thai National Influenza Center, National Institute of Health, Ministry of Public Health, Bangkok 11000, Thailand<SUP>3</SUP>
Received 24 May 2007/ Accepted 29 August 2007
<!-- ABS -->The unparalleled spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza<SUP> </SUP>A (HPAI) H5N1 viruses has resulted in devastating outbreaks<SUP> </SUP>in domestic poultry and sporadic human infections with a high<SUP> </SUP>fatality rate. To better understand the mechanism(s) of H5N1<SUP> </SUP>virus pathogenesis and host responses in humans, we utilized<SUP> </SUP>a polarized human bronchial epithelial cell model that expresses<SUP> </SUP>both avian alpha-2,3- and human alpha-2,6-linked sialic acid<SUP> </SUP>receptors on the apical surface and supports productive replication<SUP> </SUP>of both H5N1 and H3N2 viruses. Using this model, we compared<SUP> </SUP>the abilities of selected 2004 HPAI H5N1 viruses isolated from<SUP> </SUP>humans and a recent human H3N2 virus to trigger the type I interferon<SUP> </SUP>(IFN) response. H5N1 viruses elicited significantly less IFN<SUP> </SUP>regulatory factor 3 (IRF3) nuclear translocation, as well as<SUP> </SUP>delayed and reduced production of IFN-? compared with<SUP> </SUP>the H3N2 virus. Furthermore, phosphorylation of Stat2 and induction<SUP> </SUP>of IFN-stimulated genes (ISGs), such as MX1, ISG15, IRF7, and<SUP> </SUP>retinoic acid-inducible gene I, were substantially delayed and<SUP> </SUP>reduced in cells infected with H5N1 viruses. We also observed<SUP> </SUP>that the highly virulent H5N1 virus replicated more efficiently<SUP> </SUP>and induced a weaker IFN response than the H5N1 virus that exhibited<SUP> </SUP>low virulence in mammals in an earlier study. Our data suggest<SUP> </SUP>that the H5N1 viruses tested, especially the virus with the<SUP> </SUP>high-pathogenicity phenotype, possess greater capability to<SUP> </SUP>attenuate the type I IFN response than the human H3N2 virus.<SUP> </SUP>The attenuation of this critical host innate immune defense<SUP> </SUP>may contribute to the virulence of H5N1 viruses observed in<SUP> </SUP>humans.<SUP> </SUP>
<HR align=left width="50%"><!-- null -->* Corresponding author. Mailing address: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 1600 Clifton Road, MS G16, Atlanta, GA 30333. Phone: <?XML:NAMESPACE PREFIX = SKYPE /><SKYPE:SPAN onmouseup="javascript:skype_tb_imgOnOff(this,1,'0',true,16,'');return skype_tb_stopEvents();" class=skype_tb_injection oncontextmenu="javascript:skype_tb_SwitchDrop(this,'0','sms=0');return skype_tb_stopEvents();" onmousedown="javascript:skype_tb_imgOnOff(this,2,'0',true,16,'');return skype_tb_stopEvents();" id=softomate_highlight_0 onmouseover="javascript:skype_tb_imgOnOff(this,1,'0',true,16,'');" title="Call this phone number in United States of America with Skype: +14046394966" onclick="javascript:doRunCMD('call','0',null,0);return skype_tb_stopEvents();" onmouseout="javascript:skype_tb_imgOnOff(this,0,'0',true,16,'');" IamRTL="0" context="(404) 639-4966" durex="0"><SKYPE:SPAN onmouseup="javascript:doSkypeFlag(this,'0',1,1,16);return skype_tb_stopEvents();" class=skype_tb_imgA onmousedown="javascript:doSkypeFlag(this,'0',2,1,16);return skype_tb_stopEvents();" id=skype_tb_droppart_0 onmouseover="javascript:doSkypeFlag(this,'0',1,1,16);" title="Change country code ..." style="BACKGROUND-IMAGE: url(C:\Users\Sharon\AppData\Local\Temp\Low\__SkypeIEToolbar_Cache\e70d95847a8f5723cfca6b3fd9946506\static\inactive_a.compat.flex.w16.gif)" onclick="javascript:doHandleChdial(this,1,'0',1);return skype_tb_stopEvents();" onmouseout="javascript:doSkypeFlag(this,'0',0,1,16);"><SKYPE:SPAN class=skype_tb_imgFlag id=skype_tb_img_f0 style="BACKGROUND-IMAGE: url(C:\Users\Sharon\AppData\Local\Temp\Low\__SkypeIEToolbar_Cache\e70d95847a8f5723cfca6b3fd9946506\static\famfamfam/US.gif)"></SKYPE:SPAN></SKYPE:SPAN><SKYPE:SPAN class=skype_tb_imgS id=skype_tb_img_s0></SKYPE:SPAN><SKYPE:SPAN class=skype_tb_injectionIn id=skype_tb_text0><SKYPE:SPAN class=skype_tb_innerText id=skype_tb_innerText0>(404) 639-4966</SKYPE:SPAN></SKYPE:SPAN><SKYPE:SPAN class=skype_tb_imgR id=skype_tb_img_r0></SKYPE:SPAN></SKYPE:SPAN>. Fax: (404) 639-2350. E-mail: jmk9@cdc.gov<SCRIPT type=text/javascript><!-- var u = "jmk9", d = "cdc.gov"; document.getElementById("em0").innerHTML = '<a href="mailto:' + u + '@' + d + '">' + u + '@' + d + '<\/a>'//--></SCRIPT>

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</SUP> Published ahead of print on 12 September 2007.<SUP> </SUP>
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<SUP>http://jvi.asm.org/cgi/content/abstract/81/22/12439</SUP>
 
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