Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4313477514> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4313477514 abstract "Herpes simplex virus 1 (HSV-1) encodes a family B DNA polymerase (Pol) capable of exonucleolytic proofreading whose functions have been extensively studied in the past. Early studies on the in vitro activity of purified Pol protein found that the enzymatic functions of the holoenzyme are largely separate. Consequently, exonuclease activity can be reduced or abolished by certain point mutations within catalytically important regions, with no or only minor effects on polymerase activity. Despite unimpaired polymerase activity, the recovery of HSV-1 mutants with a catalytically inactive exonuclease has been so far unsuccessful. Hence, mutations such as D368A, which abolish exonuclease activity, are believed to be lethal. Here, we show that HSV-1 can be recovered in the absence of Pol intrinsic exonuclease activity and demonstrate that a lack of proofreading causes the rapid accumulation of likely detrimental mutations. Although mutations that abolish exonuclease activity do not appear to be lethal, the lack of proofreading yields viruses with a suicidal phenotype that cease to replicate within few passages following reconstitution. Hence, we conclude that high replication fidelity conferred by proofreading is essential to maintain HSV-1 genome integrity and that a lack of exonuclease activity produces an initially viable but rapidly suicidal phenotype. However, stably replicating viruses with reduced exonuclease activity and therefore elevated mutation rates can be generated by mutating a catalytically less important site located within a conserved exonuclease domain. IMPORTANCE Recovery of fully exonuclease-deficient herpes simplex virus 1 (HSV-1) DNA polymerase mutants has been so far unsuccessful. However, exonuclease activity is not known to be directly essential for virus replication, and the lethal phenotype of certain HSV-1 polymerase mutants is thus attributed to factors other than exonuclease activity. Here, we showed that the recovery of a variety of exonuclease-deficient HSV-1 polymerase mutants is possible and that these mutants are initially replication competent. We, however, observed a progressive loss of mutant viability upon cell culture passaging, which coincided with the rapid accumulation of mutations in exonuclease-deficient viruses. We thus concluded that a lack of DNA proofreading in exonuclease-deficient viruses causes an initially viable but rapidly suicidal hypermutator phenotype and, consequently, the extinction of mutant viruses within few generations following recovery. This would make the absence of exonuclease activity the primary reason for the long-reported difficulties in culturing exonuclease-deficient HSV-1 mutants." @default.
- W4313477514 created "2023-01-06" @default.
- W4313477514 creator A5000749460 @default.
- W4313477514 creator A5005940829 @default.
- W4313477514 creator A5066338858 @default.
- W4313477514 creator A5079902558 @default.
- W4313477514 date "2023-01-31" @default.
- W4313477514 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W4313477514 title "Suicidal Phenotype of Proofreading-Deficient Herpes Simplex Virus 1 Polymerase Mutants" @default.
- W4313477514 cites W1488753522 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W1503567487 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W1674273527 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W1851333263 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W1980316401 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W1995937613 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W1997291045 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W1999404718 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2000181908 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2004164424 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2013819454 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2042712534 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2045716211 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2075439705 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2084603450 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2087441320 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2090505667 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2093415841 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2098548382 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2103441770 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2108658982 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2114140205 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2117686162 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2122385300 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2124378094 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2131271579 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2137886330 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2142456569 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2145124600 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2145605402 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2147469769 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2159839468 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2162726569 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2165697673 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2175030510 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2461540377 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2465388277 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W254776376 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2759463260 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2765185461 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2769990393 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2791015709 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2889308922 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2944143817 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2971382621 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W2995293073 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W3015579896 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W3018762673 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W3069271965 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W3131055609 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W3206222930 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W3209783262 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W4207023306 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W4210764497 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W4211138690 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W4224289728 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W4249578022 @default.
- W4313477514 cites W4306249167 @default.
- W4313477514 doi "https://doi.org/10.1128/jvi.01359-22" @default.
- W4313477514 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36598203" @default.
- W4313477514 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
- W4313477514 type Work @default.
- W4313477514 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W4313477514 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4313477514 hasAuthorship W4313477514A5000749460 @default.
- W4313477514 hasAuthorship W4313477514A5005940829 @default.
- W4313477514 hasAuthorship W4313477514A5066338858 @default.
- W4313477514 hasAuthorship W4313477514A5079902558 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C143065580 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C153911025 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C156719811 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C170748874 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C2522874641 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C2756471 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C2777501222 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C2781196997 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C49105822 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C54415193 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C552990157 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C82381507 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConcept C88354546 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConceptScore W4313477514C104317684 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConceptScore W4313477514C143065580 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConceptScore W4313477514C153911025 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConceptScore W4313477514C156719811 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConceptScore W4313477514C170748874 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConceptScore W4313477514C2522874641 @default.
- W4313477514 hasConceptScore W4313477514C2756471 @default.