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Nucleic Acids Research, 1986, Vol. 14, No. 23 9261-9270
© 1986

Articles

Cellular gene induction during herpes simplex virus infection can occur without viral protein synthesis

L.M. Kemp, C.M. Preston*, V.G. Preston* and D.S. Latchman

Department of Zoology and Cell Biology, University College London WC1E 6BT *MRC Virology Unit, Institute of Virology Glasgow G11 5JR, UK

Received October 17, 1986. Accepted November 5, 1986.

Infection of cultured cells with herpes simplem virus (HSV) results in the transcriptional induction of a small number of cellular genes. Although the majority of such genes are dependent upon viral protein synthesis for their induction, a small minority are not. These genes are induced by events occuring prior to the onset or viral protein synthesis, in particular by binding of the virus to the cell surface and cellular entry of the virion. The significance of such cellular gene induction early in viral infection is discussed in terms of virus-cell interaction in general and the mechanism of transformation by HSV in particular.


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