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Newcastle disease virus activates diverse signaling pathways via Src to facilitate virus entry into host macrophages.

Qian-Kai ShiRan ZhaoLinna ChenTianyi LiuTao DiChunwei ZhangZhiying ZhangFangfang WangZongxi HanJunfeng SunShengwang Liu
Published in: Journal of virology (2024)
In general, it is known that the paramyxovirus gains access to host cells through direct penetration at the plasma membrane; however, emerging evidence suggests more complex entry mechanisms for paramyxoviruses. The endocytic entry of Newcastle disease virus (NDV), a representative member of the paramyxovirus family, into multiple types of cells has been recently reported. Herein, we demonstrate the binding of NDV to induce ganglioside-activated Src signaling, which is responsible for the endocytic entry of NDV through caveolae-mediated endocytosis. This process involved Src-dependent activation of the caveolae-associated Cav1 and Dyn2, as well as specific Rho GTPase and downstream effectors, thereby orchestrating the endocytic entry process of NDV. Our findings uncover a novel molecular mechanism of endocytic entry of NDV into host cells and provide novel insight into paramyxovirus mechanisms of entry.
Keyphrases
  • disease virus
  • induced apoptosis
  • cell cycle arrest
  • signaling pathway
  • tyrosine kinase
  • transcription factor
  • smooth muscle
  • protein kinase