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Series GSE215914 Query DataSets for GSE215914
Status Public on Oct 27, 2022
Title Maximal interferon induction in the absence of influenza NS1 is infrequent owing to requirements for replication and export
Organisms Homo sapiens; Canis lupus familiaris; Influenza A virus (A/WSN/1933(H1N1))
Experiment type Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Other
Summary Influenza A virus exhibits high rates of replicative failure due to a variety of genetic defects. As such, most viral particles cannot complete the life cycle. However, despite this failure, this virus is incredibly successful in the suppression of innate immune detection and the production of interferons, succeeding at remaining undetected in >99% of cells in tissue-culture models of infection. As the same variation that leads to replication failure can, by chance, inactivate the major innate immune antagonist in influenza A virus, NS1, what features prevent these events from triggering massive amounts of interferon production? By studying how genetic and phenotypic variation in a viral population lacking NS1 correlates with interferon production, we have built a model of the "worst-case" failure from an improved understanding of the steps at which NS1 acts in the viral lifecycle to prevent triggering of an innate immune response. In doing so, we find that NS1 prevents the detection of de novo innate immune ligands, and protects against both defective viral genomes, bearing large deletions, and viral products exported from the nucleus. Taken together, the highest level of stimulation we observe ( 97% of infected cells), requires a high level of replication in the presence of defective viral genomes with NS1 and NS1 alone from the NS segment bearing an inactivating mutation. This is incredibly unlikely to occur within the standard variation found within a viral population, and would generally require direct, artificial, intervention to achieve at an appreciable rate. Thus from our study, we procure at least a partial explanation for the seeming contradiction between high rates of replicative failure and the rarity of the interferon response to influenza infection.
 
Overall design A549 cells infected with either wild-type, or NS1stop, influenza A virus were processed, mixed with canine cells, fixed with methanol, and analyzed by scRNAseq. Additionally, viral populations bearing a large number of defective particles were used to infect interferon lambda reporter A549 cells, sorted on interferon production, and vRNA was sequenced to look for variation that co-enriches with interferon induction
 
Contributor(s) Russell AB
Citation(s) 37068114
NIH grant(s)
Grant ID Grant title Affiliation Name
R35 GM147031 Understanding evasion of cell intrinsic innate immunity in viral populations with high rates of replicative failure THE REGENTS OF THE UNIV. OF CALIF., UNIV. OF CALIF., SAN DIEGO Alistair B Russell
Submission date Oct 17, 2022
Last update date Apr 18, 2023
Contact name Alistair Brian Russell
E-mail(s) a5russell@ucsd.edu
Organization name University of California, San Diego
Department Biological Sciences
Lab Russell
Street address 9500 Gilman Dr,
City San Diego
State/province CA
ZIP/Postal code 92161
Country USA
 
Platforms (2)
GPL25643 Illumina HiSeq 2500 (Canis lupus familiaris; Homo sapiens; Influenza A virus (A/WSN/1933(H1N1)))
GPL32752 Illumina NovaSeq 6000 (Influenza A virus (A/WSN/1933(H1N1)))
Samples (14)
GSM6647280 NS1stop mutant, scRNAseq
GSM6647281 WT virus, scRNAseq
GSM6647282 High-defective virus population 1, interferon enriched, replicate 1
Relations
BioProject PRJNA891279

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Supplementary file Size Download File type/resource
GSE215914_RAW.tar 87.4 Mb (http)(custom) TAR (of MTX, TSV)
SRA Run SelectorHelp
Raw data are available in SRA
Processed data provided as supplementary file

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