0000000000144561

AUTHOR

Neus Exposito-dominguez

showing 2 related works from this author

A Bimolecular Multicellular Complementation System for the Detection of Syncytium Formation: A New Methodology for the Identification of Nipah Virus …

2019

Fusion of viral and cellular membranes is a key step during the viral life cycle. Enveloped viruses trigger this process by means of specialized viral proteins expressed on their surface, the so-called viral fusion proteins. There are multiple assays to analyze the viral entry including those that focus on the cell-cell fusion induced by some viral proteins. These methods often rely on the identification of multinucleated cells (syncytium) as a result of cell membrane fusions. In this manuscript, we describe a novel methodology for the study of cell-cell fusion. Our approach, named Bimolecular Multicellular Complementation (BiMuC), provides an adjustable platform to qualitatively and quanti…

0301 basic medicinevirusesmembrane fusionlcsh:QR1-502virusNipah virusBiologyGiant Cells01 natural scienceslcsh:MicrobiologySmall Molecule Libraries03 medical and health sciencesVirus entryViral envelopeViral life cycleViral entryVirologyDrug DiscoveryHumansSyncytiumDrug discoveryBrief ReportbiomolèculesHigh-throughput screeningLipid bilayer fusionVirus InternalizationFusion proteinHigh-Throughput Screening Assays0104 chemical sciencesCell biologyBimolecular complementation010404 medicinal & biomolecular chemistryMulticellular organismHEK293 Cells030104 developmental biologyInfectious DiseasesViruses
researchProduct

A Bimolecular Multicelular complementation system for the detection of syncytium formation: A new methodology for the identification of entry inhibit…

2019

AbstractFusion of viral and cellular membranes is a key step during the viral life cycle. Enveloped viruses trigger this process by means of specialized viral proteins expressed on their surface, the so called viral fusion proteins. There are multiple assays to analyze the viral entry including those that focus on the cell-cell fusion induced by some viral proteins. These methods often rely on the identification of multinucleated cells (syncytium) as a result of cell membrane fusions. In this manuscript, we describe a novel methodology for the study of cell-cell fusion. Our approach, named Bimolecular Multicelular Complementation (BiMuC), provides an adjustable platform to investigate quali…

Cell membraneComplementationSyncytiummedicine.anatomical_structureViral envelopeViral life cycleChemistryViral entryDrug discoveryvirusesmedicineComputational biologySmall molecule
researchProduct