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1 e viral genome into empty preformed capsids (encapsidation).
2 ked to translation of viral mRNAs and genome encapsidation.
3 count for all of the observed effects on RNA encapsidation.
4  result in several different outcomes in RNA encapsidation.
5 ix unwinding may be an intrinsic step in RNA encapsidation.
6 ome length in electrostatically driven viral encapsidation.
7 sms of RNA-Gag recognition essential for RNA encapsidation.
8 sumed capsid-interacting site, important for encapsidation.
9 ur translational and splicing functions over encapsidation.
10  one stem-loop is required for efficient RNA encapsidation.
11 production of procapsids that are capable of encapsidation.
12 vides an additional driving force for genome encapsidation.
13 tein/genomic RNA ratio leading to incomplete encapsidation.
14 kaging motor requires prohead RNA for genome encapsidation.
15 ng linker 2 region, was not required for the encapsidation.
16 e function beyond its structural role in RNA encapsidation.
17  in replication is at the stage of viral DNA encapsidation.
18 ng, suggesting that Pol binds to RNA for its encapsidation.
19  function in both genome replication and RNA encapsidation.
20 ation, which in turn are required for genome encapsidation.
21 ion and positively affects HIV-2 genomic RNA encapsidation.
22  regulatory link between RNA replication and encapsidation.
23  (HIV-2) replication and affects genomic RNA encapsidation.
24 -terminal 210 aa are required for genome RNA encapsidation.
25 lication can be limited by the efficiency of encapsidation.
26 ssembly and packaging rely on the process of encapsidation.
27 2C(ATPase), near N252, that are required for encapsidation.
28 wild-type genome are important for efficient encapsidation.
29  core protein translation and pregenomic RNA encapsidation.
30 210 aa are required for efficient genome RNA encapsidation.
31 duced only B capsids, indicating a defect in encapsidation.
32 is that HIV-1 RNA dimers are formed prior to encapsidation.
33 ents affect primarily AAV DNA replication or encapsidation.
34 ncoded proteins involved specifically in DNA encapsidation.
35 ain of the Ad genome that leads to viral DNA encapsidation.
36 ic carboxylate), nor could these sponsor DNA encapsidation.
37 th the L1 52/55-kDa and IVa2 proteins in DNA encapsidation.
38 s viral DNA synthesis but inhibits viral DNA encapsidation.
39 cle, including reverse transcription and RNA encapsidation.
40  that other viral interactions contribute to encapsidation.
41 e capsid subunit (C) are necessary for pgRNA encapsidation.
42 how other cis-acting sequences contribute to encapsidation.
43      A different region is required only for encapsidation.
44 us viral components that contribute to pgRNA encapsidation.
45 ing sequence and region II facilitates pgRNA encapsidation.
46 en the various viral components during pgRNA encapsidation.
47 I may interact with P and/or C for efficient encapsidation.
48 with human APOBEC3G that prevents its virion encapsidation.
49  RNA-Gag interactions necessary for specific encapsidation.
50 rt codon of gag contribute negligibly to FIV encapsidation.
51 ral components in order to function in pgRNA encapsidation.
52 the mechanisms of capsid assembly and genome encapsidation.
53 619 to 624 (region IX), was required for DNA encapsidation.
54  disulfide bonds is essential for initiating encapsidation.
55  in higher-order assemblies during viral DNA encapsidation.
56 t competition exists between all RNAs during encapsidation.
57 ion on RNA-Gag interactions that lead to RNA encapsidation.
58 d an essential amino acid involved in genome encapsidation.
59  that results in the conical core and genome encapsidation.
60  the host-dependent differences in viral RNA encapsidation.
61 t is not directly involved in regulating RNA encapsidation.
62 ficient to account for the difference in RNA encapsidation.
63 y impairing either deaminase activity or its encapsidation.
64 S4B CTD is crucial for efficient JFH1 genome encapsidation.
65 r the RNA undergoes extensive refolding upon encapsidation.
66 th viral RNA and play important roles in RNA encapsidation.
67  important roles both in RNA replication and encapsidation.
68 role in assisting capsid assembly and genome encapsidation.
69 efined role of Rep40-like proteins in genome encapsidation.
70 he critical role played by this motif during encapsidation, a variant of CCMV RNA3 (C3) precisely lac
71 on at serine 170 is required for optimal RNA encapsidation and a full-length positive-strand DNA phen
72                          p22/p18 affects RNA encapsidation and a mutant derivative defective for RNA
73 nase domain that contributed to preferential encapsidation and anti-HIV activity.
74 etermined also to contribute to preferential encapsidation and antiviral activity of A3F.
75  the ability of wild-type Vif to inhibit the encapsidation and antiviral activity of A3G.
76                                Surprisingly, encapsidation and antiviral activity of APO3G C97A were
77 nderstanding of the mechanisms of A3F virion encapsidation and antiviral function and may lead to inn
78 ed to be atypically compact so as to aid its encapsidation and assist the viral assembly process.
79 al functions are known to rely on its virion encapsidation and be suppressed by HIV-1 Vif, which recr
80 s allow us to develop a new model for genome encapsidation and capsid assembly.
81  restriction activity, despite the efficient encapsidation and cytoplasmic body formation.
82 e OAS to nanoparticles directs RNA-dependent encapsidation and demonstrates that foreign cargo can be
83     Deamination is mediated by CDD1, whereas encapsidation and dimerization are mediated by CDD2.
84                                          DNA encapsidation and infectivity titers are redox dependent
85 he LTR in SIN lentivectors are competent for encapsidation and integration, we transduced a lentivira
86 oup are thought to be crucial for successful encapsidation and movement of the virus during infection
87 ased CP further participates in viral genome encapsidation and nucleocapsid core formation, followed
88 347-352), and N (320-324, (Ala)(5)) lost RNA encapsidation and oligomerization but still bound with P
89 o 34 were required in addition for efficient encapsidation and production of full-length antigenome.
90         This work gives insight into the RNA encapsidation and protection function of bunyavirus NP,
91  immunodeficiency virus (SIV(mac239)) in RNA encapsidation and protein expression.
92  complex nature of virus assembly and genome encapsidation and provide a new model for how the viral
93  specialized portal vertex to control genome encapsidation and release from the viral capsid.
94      Hepatitis B virus (HBV) controls genome encapsidation and reverse transcription from a single-st
95 d the effects of the mutations separately on encapsidation and RNA synthesis.
96  of copackaging RNA partners occurs prior to encapsidation and that HIV-2 Gag proteins primarily pack
97 rus capsid expansion is possible without RNA encapsidation and that picornavirus assembly may involve
98 ith human TRIM21 RING, ablated the efficient encapsidation and the late restriction, suggesting that
99  the protease appears to be required for DNA encapsidation and the subsequent maturation steps leadin
100 uired to carry out viral RNA replication and encapsidation and to produce infectious virus in vitro.
101 , suggesting a novel mechanism for viral RNA encapsidation and transcription.
102 capsidation but also identify a link between encapsidation and uncoating.
103 hered our knowledge of Picornavirales genome encapsidation and will assist further work in the develo
104 gomerization, nucleocapsid condensation, RNA encapsidation, and accessory protein recruitment.
105 ultimerization for catalytic activity, virus encapsidation, and antiviral activity.
106 itro analyses of gfp vector DNA replication, encapsidation, and cell transduction revealed a surprisi
107 so inhibit APOBEC3G mRNA translation, virion encapsidation, and deamination activity.
108  virus (HBV) capsid stability, assembly, RNA encapsidation, and DNA replication.
109  their helper viruses (HVs) for replication, encapsidation, and efficient spread.
110 r Gag translation is essential for viral RNA encapsidation, and Gag can package both wild-type and ga
111 contrast, IDR1 is required for stable sigma1 encapsidation, and IDR2 is required for a postuncoating
112 le, such as translation of the viral genome, encapsidation, and movement of the genome between cells.
113 ether RV +RNAs are assorted before or during encapsidation, and the functions of viral proteins durin
114 he mechanistic process of VEEV assembly, RNA encapsidation, and the roles of different capsid-specifi
115 nistic process of nucleocapsid assembly, RNA encapsidation, and the roles of different capsid-specifi
116 some degradation and interference with viral encapsidation are distinct functional properties of Vif.
117  packaging motor, and basic mechanism of DNA encapsidation are poorly understood.
118 ag and genomic RNA determinants required for encapsidation are well established, but where and when e
119 nctional capsid protein involved in not only encapsidation, as previously described, but also tegumen
120 surrounding sequence by using a quantitative encapsidation assay.
121 icated that this mutant is also defective in encapsidation at 33 degrees C.
122 e mutant of 2C(ATPase) possessed a defect in encapsidation at 37 degrees C and subsequently in uncoat
123 nthesis, gene segment assortment, and genome encapsidation, biochemical mechanisms of virion morphoge
124 a new site in 2C(ATPase) that is involved in encapsidation but also identify a link between encapsida
125 t electrostatics is a major component in RNA encapsidation but was unable to account for all of the o
126  that epsilon interacts with P to facilitate encapsidation, but it is not known how other cis-acting
127  minor capsid component that is required for encapsidation, but not cleavage, of replicated viral DNA
128 rd site permitted particle formation and RNA encapsidation, but the particles were not infectious.
129          Consistent with the promiscuous DNA encapsidation by BPV1 pseudovirions, this DNA binding oc
130 (CP), packaging specificity results from RNA encapsidation by CP that has been translated from mRNA p
131 SP70h or the p61 protein alone did not limit encapsidation by CPm.
132 o facilitate retrieval of the viral RNAs for encapsidation by newly synthesized capsid protein.
133 the virus life cycle and provide signals for encapsidation by nucleocapsid protein and the promoters
134                              Although genome encapsidation clearly occurs in the nucleus, the subsequ
135 mosaic virus (CMV) showed that despite trans-encapsidation, CMV failed to complement the defective ce
136 induction is contingent on the expression of encapsidation-competent CP.
137  free N protein to maintain it in a soluble, encapsidation-competent form.
138 different materials, as long as it is within encapsidation constraint, is a critical factor to be con
139 e for the first time linked a cold-sensitive encapsidation defect in 2C(ATPase) (K259A) to a subseque
140 tive packaging signals to drive specific RNA encapsidation during HCV assembly.
141 ns with native and mutant forms of the muPsi encapsidation element.
142 s-acting sequences on pgRNA are required for encapsidation: epsilon, which is near the 5' end of pgRN
143 e amount of minus-strand DNA synthesized per encapsidation event.
144 The unspliced RNA molecules are selected for encapsidation from a pool of many different viral and ce
145  be drawn: (i) the silencing suppression and encapsidation functions of p37 are both required for sys
146 described for any of the seven essential DNA encapsidation genes.
147 iviral (feline immunodeficiency virus [FIV]) encapsidation has not been studied.
148 ckaging proteins of HSV, the role of UL32 in encapsidation has remained a mystery.
149 e minor capsid proteins, the role of UL32 in encapsidation has remained a mystery.
150 idation, or conversely, dimerization follows encapsidation, has not been firmly established.
151  whose RNA replication, gene expression, and encapsidation have been reproduced in the yeast Saccharo
152 embrane alterations, and RNA replication and encapsidation have previously been identified.
153                                   During DNA encapsidation, herpes simplex virus 1 (HSV-1) procapsids
154   Mutagenesis experiments suggest that pgRNA encapsidation hinges on its strong electrostatic interac
155  virus was not sufficient for high levels of encapsidation, implying that other viral interactions co
156 enerally contribute to NA binding and genome encapsidation in deltaretroviruses.
157 he thermodynamic basis of the pregenomic RNA encapsidation in human Hepatitis B virus in vivo using a
158                                  Genomic RNA encapsidation in lentiviruses is a highly selective and
159 ike particles show that the mechanism of RNA encapsidation in negative-strand RNA viruses has many co
160 of the CTD regulates capsid assembly and RNA encapsidation in the cell-free system in a manner simila
161  membrane conduit essential for viral genome encapsidation in the tailless icosahedral membrane-conta
162                Northern blot analysis of RNA encapsidation in vivo of two distinct bromovirus RNA3 ch
163 a structural RNA switch mechanism for genome encapsidation, in which protein binding sites are seques
164                             Upon reversal of encapsidation inhibition, UL103 had a striking impact on
165  cells in the presence or absence of the DNA encapsidation inhibitor 2-bromo-5,6-dichloro-1-(beta-d-r
166 n of SIV and the first demonstration of CypA encapsidation into a virus other than human immunodefici
167 teins Gag and Gag-Pol and as genomic RNA for encapsidation into assembling viral particles.
168 imers, multimerization was not essential for encapsidation into HIV-1 virions or antiviral activity.
169 by certain helper phages and their efficient encapsidation into phage-like infectious particles.
170  enzymatically inactive but required for mA3 encapsidation into retrovirus particles.
171 ding of I6 to viral telomeres directs genome encapsidation into the virus particle.
172 iviral functions are believed to rely on its encapsidation into virions in an RNA-dependent fashion.
173 finger contributes more to binding and APO3G encapsidation into virions than finger two.
174 ins recognize their cognate nucleic acid for encapsidation into virions through recognition of a spec
175  the mode of Pol expression, regulation, and encapsidation into virions.
176 viral activity of APOBEC3G by inhibiting its encapsidation into virions.
177                               Retroviral RNA encapsidation involves a recognition event between genom
178                                 Thus, genome encapsidation is a fundamental and essential step in the
179 Apparently, when Cap is provided "in trans," encapsidation is inefficient.
180          Thus, in the absence of CP, the CPm encapsidation is initiated from the 5' end of the genomi
181 in aptamer-expressing cells, indicating that encapsidation is required.
182                           Interestingly, Pol encapsidation is significantly reduced in some of the mu
183 ution of viral genomic DNA as a precursor to encapsidation, its exact involvement in host shutoff rem
184 enesis in living cells and indicate that the encapsidation machinery does not substantially help coor
185 Alternatively, NS4B's function in HCV genome encapsidation may entail more than its regulation of the
186 rs and raise the possibility that FIV genome encapsidation may initiate in the nucleus.
187 ribed in this study represents the first VZV encapsidation mutant reported to date.
188            The common characteristics of RNA encapsidation not only delineate the evolutionary relati
189                              This process of encapsidation occurs concomitantly with genomic replicat
190 ion are well established, but where and when encapsidation occurs in the cell is unknown.
191         Therefore, we propose that HIV-1 RNA encapsidation occurs mainly in trans, and most gag mutan
192 el in which recognition of RNA1 and RNA2 for encapsidation occurs sequentially and in distinct cellul
193 sized APOBEC3G but indiscriminately inhibits encapsidation of "old" and "new" APOBEC3G.
194                      Pus4 also prevented the encapsidation of a BMV RNA in plants and the reassembly
195                                              Encapsidation of A3F or A3G within the protease-matured
196 a lentiviral accessory protein that prevents encapsidation of A3G.
197 ve RNA1-contacting residues severely reduced encapsidation of BMV RNA1 without affecting the encapsid
198 apsid also exhibited defects in the specific encapsidation of BMV RNA4.
199 ctrostatics and additional restraints in the encapsidation of BMV RNAs, which could be applicable to
200 ype 1 (HIV-1) virions, and Vif inhibited the encapsidation of both forms of APOBEC3G into HIV particl
201 onspecific shedding of BST-2 and limited the encapsidation of BST-2 into virions.
202                           The specificity of encapsidation of C-cluster enteroviruses depends on an i
203  the core of N (NCORE) prevents illegitimate encapsidation of cellular RNA, the interaction between t
204 oprotein (N), thereby preventing nonspecific encapsidation of cellular RNAs.
205         In this work, we examine the in vivo encapsidation of Citrus tristeza virus by its CPm in the
206       The abilities of SIVagm Vif to inhibit encapsidation of CypA and to increase viral infectivity
207                                              Encapsidation of duplex DNA by bacteriophages represents
208                  A series of cuts follow the encapsidation of each unit-length 'headful' genome, but
209 tal data has suggested that dimerization and encapsidation of full-length viral RNAs are linked proce
210 e distinct from that which occurs during the encapsidation of genomic RNA.
211  secondary envelopment of viral capsids, the encapsidation of HCMV capsids by a lipid bilayer that oc
212 m zinc finger motifs and are responsible for encapsidation of HIV-1 genomic RNA.
213                                              Encapsidation of host restriction factor APOBEC3G (A3G)
214  cis-acting sequences required for efficient encapsidation of its pregenomic RNA (pgRNA), epsilon and
215  changes in Vif reduce expression levels and encapsidation of marmoset APOBEC3G, while the changes in
216 sidated in HIV-1 virions but did not prevent encapsidation of mouse or AGM APOBEC3G.
217     Assembly of many RNA viruses entails the encapsidation of multiple genome segments into a single
218  single DNA recognition event programmes the encapsidation of multiple virion chromosomes.
219 nterovirus morphogenesis, which involves the encapsidation of newly made virion RNA, is a process sti
220 ave previously shown that the specificity of encapsidation of poliovirus and of C-cluster coxsackievi
221 esolution mechanisms that selectively direct encapsidation of predominantly negative-sense progeny ge
222          However, the CTD does contribute to encapsidation of pregenomic RNA (pgRNA).
223                                 No defect in encapsidation of replication products was detected, but
224                                              Encapsidation of retroviral RNA involves specific intera
225 otides in quasi-helix 2 were critical to the encapsidation of RNA and the production of templates tha
226 apsidation of BMV RNA1 without affecting the encapsidation of RNA2.
227  show that cAAVs are efficient templates for encapsidation of single-stranded DNA genomes, an observa
228 her genome modifications designed to enhance encapsidation of the chimeric virus genome and to expres
229                                              Encapsidation of the Moloney murine leukemia virus (MMLV
230 translation did not interfere with efficient encapsidation of the mutant RNA.
231 cells and in the productive phase to mediate encapsidation of the newly replicated viral genome.
232 in of dengue virus is essential for specific encapsidation of the RNA genome, but little structural i
233 trimeric N and the panhandle is required for encapsidation of the three viral RNAs.
234 ms of L1 52/55kDa, a protein involved in the encapsidation of the viral DNA.
235 d formation, it is thought to participate in encapsidation of the viral genome and plays a number of
236  N(0)-P complex presumably mediates specific encapsidation of the viral genome RNA.
237                    Viral protein expression, encapsidation of the viral genome, and the release of ma
238 by promoting transcription, replication, and encapsidation of the viral genome.
239  vertex which functions as a conduit for the encapsidation of the viral genome.
240 ssembly, the packaging sequence mediates the encapsidation of the viral genome.
241 psid vertex which functions as a conduit for encapsidation of the viral genome.
242 gnificantly impairs rescue, replication, and encapsidation of the viral genomes.
243 tacts among the N molecules are required for encapsidation of the viral RNA.
244  represents an important determinant for the encapsidation of this genome segment.
245 ion of a nonviral mRNA leads to the specific encapsidation of this RNA in MLV particles.
246                                    Efficient encapsidation of TRIM5alpharh, but not human TRIM5alpha
247 es in the nucleus of the infected cell, with encapsidation of viral DNA to form nucleocapsids, and co
248 5 protein is required at a late stage in the encapsidation of viral DNA.
249 rus particles normally entails the selective encapsidation of viral genomic RNA.
250 lication at distinct stages corresponding to encapsidation of viral pregenomic RNA, reverse transcrip
251                 We hypothesize that specific encapsidation of viral RNA is a three-step process: spec
252 e capsid protein protomer monomeric prior to encapsidation of viral RNA.
253 ging signal (Psi) bound by Gag during genome encapsidation or, unexpectedly, the Rev response element
254 h whether dimerization is a prerequisite for encapsidation, or conversely, dimerization follows encap
255 nfectious, neither had individual movement-, encapsidation-, or replication-associated genome regions
256 g replication of viral RNA in the absence of encapsidation, packaging, and cellular export of the vir
257 viruses uses a different mechanism of genome encapsidation, perhaps explored early in the evolution o
258 C terminus of 2C(ATPase) that is involved in encapsidation, possibly achieved through interaction wit
259 translation may be specifically selected for encapsidation, possibly explaining the limitation of two
260           Proteins involved in the viral DNA encapsidation process have become promising antiviral ta
261     Proteins involved in the herpesviral DNA encapsidation process have become promising antiviral ta
262  that attracts other capsid subunits for the encapsidation process.
263 me may tether to the empty capsid during the encapsidation process.
264 viral IVa2 protein as a key component of the encapsidation process.
265  RNA molecules during the early steps of the encapsidation process.
266 he packaging sequences of Ad to initiate the encapsidation process.
267 these procapsids were unable to initiate the encapsidation process.
268 r directly or indirectly involved in the RNA encapsidation process.
269                                              Encapsidation requires six minor capsid proteins (UL6, U
270 irus pregenomic RNA (pgRNA) into capsids, or encapsidation, requires several viral components.
271 f the NC complex with a 101-nucleotide 'core encapsidation' segment of the MoMuLV Psi site reveals a
272 lt, for MLV produced in Ro60 knockout cells, encapsidation selectivity from among all cell RNAs was e
273 lated region (5'-UTR) distinct from the core encapsidation sequence eliminated virion incorporation o
274 uence (pal) located at the 3' end of the psi encapsidation signal is critical for human immunodeficie
275 loney Murine Leukemia Virus contains a "core encapsidation signal" that is essential for efficient ge
276 e pairing in the lower stem of the pregenome encapsidation signal, which harbors the core gene initia
277 nd D) are not sufficient to form a core MMLV encapsidation signal.
278 ndently capable of directing packaging (core encapsidation signal; Psi(CES)).
279                                              Encapsidation specificity suggests that aptamers may enc
280 the selective advantages for viral yield and encapsidation specificity, predicted from previous model
281 f packaging signals that influence viral RNA encapsidation specificity.
282 g is required for efficient viral RNA (vRNA) encapsidation, suggesting that Gag:vRNA binding might oc
283 f RNA elements that promote dimerization and encapsidation suggests that these processes may be coupl
284 NA replication, late-gene transcription, and encapsidation take place, in the host cell nucleus.
285  changes in viral gene expression, viral RNA encapsidation, the maturation of the virus particle, cel
286 ly proposed link between DNA replication and encapsidation, the total amount of AAV DNA replication c
287 If dimerization was the sole determinant for encapsidation, then spliced viral RNAs might be expected
288 e subjected to replication, translation, and encapsidation, thus contributing to the synchronization
289 ial steps in the virus life cycle are genome encapsidation to form an infective virion and genome exi
290 1 protein with CPm in protoplasts restricted encapsidation to the 5' approximately 630 nucleotides, w
291                        During retroviral RNA encapsidation, two full-length genomic (g) RNAs are sele
292  detailed studies on capsid assembly and RNA encapsidation under physiological conditions and identif
293 ithin the core following virus entry, during encapsidation/virus assembly, or within the nucleus may
294                                          RNA encapsidation was affected only modestly by a deletion o
295     Another major source of variation in RNA encapsidation was due to the purification of BMV particl
296 ounted for solely by the 10-fold decrease in encapsidation, we conclude that L2 contributes to at lea
297 EG PV, we showed that genome replication and encapsidation were distinct steps in the multiplication
298 more, scaffolding protein processing and DNA encapsidation were inhibited by 99%, and viral growth wa
299 associates with nuclear capsids prior to DNA encapsidation, whereas both pp150 and pUL96 associate wi
300 HIV-1 replication assay suggests that Vif co-encapsidation with APOBEC3G can promote sublethal mutage

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