Temperature Sensitivity of the Arenavirus Junin Isolated from Persistently Infected Vero Cells
Elsa B. Damonte, Celia E. Coto
Abstract
Elsa B. Damonte, Celia E. Coto
Abstract
A persistently infected cell culture was established from Vero cells surviving primary infection with wild-type Junin virus (JVwt). The cells were refractory to superinfection by both Junin virus and the related Tacaribe virus. Replication of virus released from the persistently infected cells (JVpi) was inhibited at 39 degrees. JVpi did not interfere with JVwt at 37 degrees, and it was inactivated at 37, 40, 43, 46 and 50 degrees much more rapidly than was JVwt.
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A persistently infected cell culture was established from Vero cells surviving primary infection with wild-type Junin virus (JVwt). The cells were refractory to superinfection by both Junin virus and the related Tacaribe virus. Replication of virus released from the persistently infected cells (JVpi) was inhibited at 39 degrees. JVpi did not interfere with JVwt at 37 degrees, and it was inactivated at 37, 40, 43, 46 and 50 degrees much more rapidly than was JVwt.
Key concepts: Junin virus, Arenavirus, Vero cell, Virology, Superinfection, Biology, Virus, Viral replication