Lecture 5 - Attachment and Entry

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Attachment and Entry

Lecture 5
Biology 4310
Virology
Spring 2021

Who hath deceived thee so


often as thyself?
--BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Viruses are obligate intracellular parasites

Virus particles are too large to diffuse across the plasma membrane
Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Finding the ‘right’ cell receptor

• Step 1: adhere to cell surface (random collisions & electrostatics)


- No specificity
• Step 2: Attach to specific receptor molecules on cell surface
- More than one receptor may be involved
• Step 3: Transfer genome inside the cell
Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Cellular receptors for viruses

• Essential for all viruses except those of fungi (no extracellular


phases) and plants (enter cells by mechanical damage)

• 1985: one receptor known, sialic acid for influenza virus

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Enabling technologies

• Recombinant DNA

• Monoclonal antibodies

• Flow cytometry

• Nucleotide sequencing

• siRNA

• CRISPR/Cas9
Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Criteria for identifying cell receptors for viruses

• Receptor binds virus particle


• Antibody to receptor blocks infection
• Receptor gene confers susceptibility
- More than one receptor may be involved
• Disruption of receptor gene blocks infection

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
ACE2 is receptor for SARS-CoV-2
DAPI ACE2-FITC NP-Cy3 MERGE

HeLa-hACE2

HeLa cells do not


produce ACE2

HeLa-bACE2
Plasmid DNA
encoding ACE2

HeLa-mACE2
HeLa that produce
ACE2

HeLa

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2012-7


Hydrophobic
core

Polar head groups

Phosphatidyl- Phosphatidyl- Phosphatidyl-


serine inositol ethanolamine
Cytoplasm

Outside of cell
Indirectly anchored
protein Carbohydrate

Integral
membrane Lipid-anchored
proteins protein

Indirectly anchored protein


Cytoplasm

Cell functions!

ScEYEnce Studios
Principles of Virology, 4e
Volume 01
Fig. 02.06
3-25-14
Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Different viruses can bind the same receptor

• Adenovirus and Coxsackievirus B3 have common primary receptor


• The swine herpesvirus, pseudorabies virus, binds same receptor as
human poliovirus

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Viruses of the same family may bind different receptors

• Rhinoviruses (3), retroviruses (16)


• One virus may bind multiple receptors

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
How do virus particles attach to receptors?

Poliovirus Rhinovirus 2

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
CAR

Knob

Adenovirus
http://pdb101.rcsb.org/motm/132

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Influenza virus attachment to cells

Hemagglutinin (HA)

Neuraminidase (NA)

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University Monomer of HA protein ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Sialic acid: receptor for influenza viruses

Transmembrane glycoprotein

• Sialic acids: N-acetylneuraminic acid (A,B); 9-O-acetyl-N-neuraminic acid (C)

• α(2,6) preferentially bound by human strains, α(2,3) by avian


Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
HIV-1 attachment
SU

TM

Envelope

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University http://pdb101.rcsb.org/motm/169 ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
SARS-CoV-2 attachment

Receptor binding domain


(ACE2)

Coronavirus cell receptors

HCoV-229E Human amino peptidase N


HCoV-NL63 Angiotensin converting enzyme 2
HCoV-OC43 N-acetyl-9-O-acetylneuraminic acid
SARS-CoV Angiotensin converting enzyme 2
MERS-CoV Dipeptidyl peptidase 4
SARS-CoV-2 Angiotensin converting enzyme 2

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Go to:

b.socrative.com/login/student
room number: virus

Viral receptors on the cell surface:

A. Can bind directly to icosahedral virus capsid proteins


B. Interact with glycoproteins of enveloped viruses
C. Can be carbohydrate or protein molecules
D. Have cellular functions
E. All of the above

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University


1
Entry into cells

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
https://ccsb.scripps.edu/goodsell/

The cytoplasm is crowded!

Movement of large protein


complexes will not occur by
diffusion!

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Fusion of viral and host cell
membranes mediated by
viral fusion proteins

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Movement of endosomes

XVIVO Scientific Animation http://www.xvivo.net/


Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University
Entry at plasma
membrane

HIV-1

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
HIV-1 Env mediated fusion

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University https://youtu.be/51z2dwdOLUE


Go to:

b.socrative.com/login/student
room number: virus

Which of the following does not play a role in virus entry:

A. Clathrin-mediated endocytosis
B. Fusion of viral and plasma membranes
C. Diffusion of virus particles in the cytoplasm
D. Microtubule-mediated transport
E. Sialic acids

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University 2


Influenza virus membrane fusion

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Three states of influenza virus HA
Post-fusion

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Class I fusion proteins

• Perpendicular to
membrane - spikes

• Mostly α-helical
• Form trimers

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Influenza virus entry

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University


SARS-CoV-2 entry
TMPRSS2

RBD

Protease cleavage of spike


needed for fusion: this
process must be regulated Furin cleavage site

TMPRSS2
Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University
Class II fusion proteins
• Mostly β-sheet
• Form dimers
• Parallel to the membrane

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Dengue virus entry

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University


Ebolavirus entry

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Fusion is regulated

• Must not occur in the wrong location


• Neutral pH (plasma membrane)
• Second protein receptor interaction
• Low pH fusion
•Proteolytic cleavage activates the fusion protein for cleavage (class I)
•Endosome fusion receptor
Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Go to:

b.socrative.com/login/student
room number: virus

Viral fusion peptides are exposed for insertion into the host cell membrane when: 

A. The virus particle is near a cell


B. The virus particle is in the cytoplasm
C. Trimers of the fusion peptides form
D. The endosome becomes acidified
E. The virus is docked on the nuclear pore

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University


3
Adenovirus

How are genomes released


from non-enveloped
viruses?

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Uncoating of adenovirus at nuclear pore complex

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Release of poliovirus RNA

“Umbilicus” connector

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Calicivirus portal on receptor engagement

t=3, 180 copies of VP1

For poliovirus and calicivirus, only one portal is formed


Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Reovirus entry

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Four modes of nuclear entry

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Receptor polymorphism and susceptibility
Rhinovirus receptors
• HRV A, B: 90 serotypes, ICAM-1; 10 serotypes LDLR
• HRV C: 49 genotypes, CDHR3

ICAM-1 LDLR CDHR3

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
HRV-C

• 529Y in CDHR3 linked to increased surface production, CDHR3


increased risk of wheezing illnesses and hospitalization
for childhood asthma
529C
• Cells with CCHR3 529Y have 10x increased HRV-C
binding and yields
• Risk factor for HRV-C wheezing illnesses
• 2013 outbreak of HRV-C in chimpanzees, Uganda: all
homozygous 529Y
• Only humans have 529C, recently selected as
Neanderthal and Denisovans have 529Y

Betty

Virology Lectures 2021 • Prof. Vincent Racaniello • Columbia University ©Principles of Virology, ASM Press
Next time: RNA directed RNA synthesis

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