1999•Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes & Human RetrovirologyRequires access

Human Cyclophilin Has a Significantly Higher Affinity for HIV-1 Recombinant p55 Than p24

Richard Bristow, Janice Byrne, Jane Squirell, Heidi Trencher, Tracy Carter, Brian C. Rodgers, Eric Saman, Julian Duncan

Open publisher page 17 citations

Abstract

The ability of cyclophilin to bind a panel of recombinant HIV-gag proteins was assessed using sensitive, quantitative, sandwich enzyme-linked immunosorbant assays (ELISAs). Significantly higher binding to cyclophilin was observed when recombinants contained at least 12 carboxy-terminal amino acids of p17 in addition to p24 sequences. These results indicate that the carboxy-terminus of p17 is important for optimal binding of cyclophilin to p24 and support the theory that cyclophilin acts on the uncleaved HIV-1 gag (p17-p24) precursor.

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What this paper is about

The ability of cyclophilin to bind a panel of recombinant HIV-gag proteins was assessed using sensitive, quantitative, sandwich enzyme-linked immunosorbant assays (ELISAs). Significantly higher binding to cyclophilin was observed when recombinants contained at least 12 carboxy-terminal amino acids of p17 in addition to p24 sequences. These results indicate that the carboxy-terminus of p17 is important for optimal binding of cyclophilin to p24 and support the theory that cyclophilin acts on the uncleaved HIV-1 gag (p17-p24) precursor.

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Available abstract

The ability of cyclophilin to bind a panel of recombinant HIV-gag proteins was assessed using sensitive, quantitative, sandwich enzyme-linked immunosorbant assays (ELISAs). Significantly higher binding to cyclophilin was observed when recombinants contained at least 12 carboxy-terminal amino acids of p17 in addition to p24 sequences. These results indicate that the carboxy-terminus of p17 is important for optimal binding of cyclophilin to p24 and support the theory that cyclophilin acts on the uncleaved HIV-1 gag (p17-p24) precursor.

Key concepts: Cyclophilin A, Cyclophilin, Recombinant DNA, Amino terminal, Peptidylprolyl isomerase, Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), Enzyme, Cis-trans-Isomerases

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Human Cyclophilin Has a Significantly Higher Affinity for HIV-1 Recombinant p55 Than p24 — Research Paper | ScholarLens