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Hybrids of Human and Monkey Adenoviruses (Adeno-Adeno Hybrids) That Can Reproduce in Monkey Cells: Biological and Molecular Genetic Peculiarities

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Abstract

A highly oncogenic monkey adenovirus SA7(C8) facilitates the reproduction of human adenovirus type 2 (Ad2) in monkey cells. Upon mixed infection of monkey cells with both viruses, these viruses recombine producing defective adeno-adeno hybrids Ad2C8 serologically identical to Ad2 and capable of assisting Ad2 to reproduce in monkey cells. Ad2C8 and Ad2 form an intercomplementary pair inseparable in monkey cells. Unlike oncogenic SA7(C8), Ad2C8 is a nononcogenic virus for hamsters but is able to induce tumor antigens of this virus (T and TSTA). Molecular genetic analysis of 68 clones of adeno-adeno hybrids revealed that the left part of their genome consists of Ad2 DNA, and the right part contains no less than 40% of the viral SA7(C8) genome where E2A, E3, and E4 genes are located. Apparently, the products of these genes contribute to the composition of adenoviral tumor antigens, while the E4 gene is involved in complementation of monkey and human adenoviruses and makes a contribution to host range determination of these viruses.

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Grinenko, N.F., Savitskaya, N.V., Pashvykina, G.V. et al. Hybrids of Human and Monkey Adenoviruses (Adeno-Adeno Hybrids) That Can Reproduce in Monkey Cells: Biological and Molecular Genetic Peculiarities. Russian Journal of Genetics 39, 597–603 (2003). https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1024454606035

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