Metabolomics,Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Transcription profiling of mouse macrophage response to sendai virus infection.


ABSTRACT: Thus, mouse macrophage cultures were established from PBMCs isolated from wild-type control mice and were inoculated with SeV (Sendai virus) or UV-SeV (UV-inactivated SeV). These microarrays were performed in concert with assays of CCL5 and CCR5 expression, viral replication, and cellular apoptosis. Initial experiments indicated that wild-type mouse macrophages inoculated with SeV exhibit induction of CCL5 mRNA to the highest level of any known mouse gene product, while mRNA levels for CCL5 receptors (CCR5 as well as CCR3 and CCR1) or alternative ligands for these receptors (CCL3 and CCL4) were relatively unchanged by viral infection. Experiment Overall Design: Macrophages were pooled from mice and subsequently cultured (~3 mice/well). Each culture well was then subjected to one of two treatments (SeV, or UV-SeV) for 4 days. Thus, per condition, N = 2 culture wells, with each well independently analyzed by microarray. No technical replicates were performed, but arrays were evaluated for quality control using the SimpleAffy package (Miller CJ, 2004) in Bioconductor 1.5.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

SUBMITTER: Anand Champak Patel 

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-2935 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Publications

CCL5-CCR5 interaction provides antiapoptotic signals for macrophage survival during viral infection.

Tyner Jeffrey W JW   Uchida Osamu O   Kajiwara Naohiro N   Kim Edy Y EY   Patel Anand C AC   O'Sullivan Mary P MP   Walter Michael J MJ   Schwendener Reto A RA   Cook Donald N DN   Danoff Theodore M TM   Holtzman Michael J MJ  

Nature medicine 20051002 11


Host defense against viruses probably depends on targeted death of infected host cells and then clearance of cellular corpses by macrophages. For this process to be effective, the macrophage must presumably avoid its own virus-induced death. Here we identify one such mechanism. We show that mice lacking the chemokine Ccl5 are immune compromised to the point of delayed viral clearance, excessive airway inflammation and respiratory death after mouse parainfluenza or human influenza virus infection  ...[more]

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