1998
DOI: 10.1128/jvi.72.3.2177-2182.1998
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The Nucleotide Sequence and Spliced pol mRNA Levels of the Nonprimate Spumavirus Bovine Foamy Virus

Abstract: We have determined the complete nucleotide sequence of a replication-competent clone of bovine foamy virus (BFV) and have quantitated the amount of splice pol mRNA processed early in infection. The 544-amino-acid Gag protein precursor has little sequence similarity with its primate foamy virus homologs, but the putative nucleocapsid (NC) protein, like the primate NCs, contains the three glycine-arginine-rich regions that are postulated to bind genomic RNA during virion assembly. The BFV gag and polopen reading… Show more

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Cited by 34 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Thus, the most recent classification of retroviruses into seven genera (mammalian type B, mammalian type C, avian type C, type D, bovine leukemia virus-human T-cell leukemia virus, Lentivirus, and Spumavirus) is somewhat misleading, with Spumavirus being much more distantly related to the other six. While the nature of the genome of other members of the Spumavirus genus has not been characterized, both feline and bovine foamy viruses also synthesize RT from a spliced mRNA rather than as a Gag-Pol fusion protein (5,12) and therefore are likely to activate RT at a similar stage in viral maturation as HFV. However, similar analyses of the virion genomes have not as yet been done.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, the most recent classification of retroviruses into seven genera (mammalian type B, mammalian type C, avian type C, type D, bovine leukemia virus-human T-cell leukemia virus, Lentivirus, and Spumavirus) is somewhat misleading, with Spumavirus being much more distantly related to the other six. While the nature of the genome of other members of the Spumavirus genus has not been characterized, both feline and bovine foamy viruses also synthesize RT from a spliced mRNA rather than as a Gag-Pol fusion protein (5,12) and therefore are likely to activate RT at a similar stage in viral maturation as HFV. However, similar analyses of the virion genomes have not as yet been done.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…BFV as a well-established infection model in life-stock animals (cattle and sheep) [13,14] BFV as the only known FV in the general human food chain (beef and dairy products) [15,16] BFV Riems as the only FV passaged exclusively on primary and homologous host cells [17,18] Integrase domain: disrupted HH-CC zinc finger and unique sequence insertion into the extreme C-terminus [19] Detailed understanding of gene expression and transactivation of a non-simian FV [20,21] RNA Pol III miRNAs, unique precursor structure and their functions [14,22,23] Extremely tight cell association and identification of residues critical for this phenotype [24][25][26] Detailed understanding of new restriction factors against FVs [27] Broad tissue tropism and gene expression in BFV-infected calves [5,28] Although a so-called prototype (and/or primate) FV exists in the literature, conserved, prototypic features, besides those basic characteristics that led to the establishment of an independent subfamily of FVs, are currently only partially known. Here, an unbiased comparison of distant FVs and their replication strategies might be worth trying to discriminate basic from deduced, secondary features.…”
Section: Subject/topic Referencesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…taxnode_id=20074661) [1]. Holzschu et al [19] published the first full-length nucleotide sequence of a BFV isolate from the United States (US) in 1998. These data confirmed the overall genetic structure and coding capacity of BFV as a typical member of the FV genus (Figure 2A).…”
Section: Historic Viewmentioning
confidence: 99%
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