Selected article for: "antiviral activity and fusion process"

Author: Ross D. Overacker; Somdev Banerjee; George F. Neuhaus; Selena Milicevic Sephton; Alexander Herrmann; James A. Strother; Ruth Brack-Werner; Paul R. Blakemore; Sandra Loesgen
Title: Biological Evaluation of Molecules of the azaBINOL Class as Antiviral Agents: Specific Inhibition of HIV-1 RNase H Activity by 7-Isopropoxy-8-(naphth-1-yl)quinoline
  • Document date: 2019_1_23
  • ID: m2zw8eq4_14
    Snippet: The single round infectivity assay using HIV-1 enveloped pseudotyped viruses is able to 195 report on inhibition of early stages of infection including cell entry, reverse transcription, and 196 integration steps. The active azaBINOL compound B#24 inhibited all HIV-1 strains tested 197 regardless of their differing viral tropism (HXB2, YU2, and 89.6). This broad inhibition 198 indicated that the antiviral mode-of-action is unlikely to rely on the.....
    Document: The single round infectivity assay using HIV-1 enveloped pseudotyped viruses is able to 195 report on inhibition of early stages of infection including cell entry, reverse transcription, and 196 integration steps. The active azaBINOL compound B#24 inhibited all HIV-1 strains tested 197 regardless of their differing viral tropism (HXB2, YU2, and 89.6). This broad inhibition 198 indicated that the antiviral mode-of-action is unlikely to rely on the viral fusion process, as 199 changing the surface glycoprotein does not affect antiviral activity. Additionally, the EASY-HIT temsavir, which loses activity if dosed post viral entry. Instead, B#24 remains active throughout 207 the assay, but exhibits a subtle decrease in antiviral activity between 6-8 hours post infection. 208

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