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1 domains (TMDs) of cell surface receptors and viral membrane proteins.
2 ere replaced only by TM domains from related viral membrane proteins.
3 age or glycosylation, in any of the numerous viral membrane proteins.
6 ever, axonal entry and localization of other viral membrane proteins and endogenous cellular proteins
7 teine-containing domains of the E10R and L1R viral membrane proteins and the glutaredoxin are in the
9 outside-in signaling cascade induced by the viral membrane protein B5R is required to potently activ
10 tein controls axonal localization of diverse viral membrane proteins but not that of capsid or tegume
11 lization and nanoparticle incorporation of a viral membrane protein complex from the virus membrane.
13 xed with the genomic RNA, interacts with the viral membrane protein during virion assembly, and plays
15 ells but did result in specific decreases in viral membrane protein expression and assembly, leading
17 rticle, which results in dissociation of the viral membrane protein from the ribonucleo-protein core.
21 was linked to the capsid by many copies of a viral membrane protein in the mature infectous virus.
22 read of infection and may disrupt packing of viral membrane proteins in lipid rafts, an essential ste
23 lustrate exciting opportunities to visualize viral membrane proteins in their native and possibly tra
24 undly decreased the stability of a subset of viral membrane proteins including those comprising the e
25 ontaneously "uncoated" with diffusion of the viral membrane proteins into the host plasma membrane an
26 poration of cellular as well as heterologous viral membrane proteins into the SIV envelope and may be
28 ormation changes and reorganization of these viral membrane proteins occur during the transition from
29 dies suggest that antibodies to two or three viral membrane proteins optimally derived from the outer
30 s repressed, A11 did not colocalize with any viral membrane proteins or associate with membranes.
33 virus (PRV) glycoprotein E (gE) is a type I viral membrane protein that facilitates the anterograde
34 tein (F) is highly conserved and is the only viral membrane protein that is essential for infection.
35 erpesvirus envelope protein Us9 is a type II viral membrane protein that is required for anterograde
36 s are short ( approximately 100 amino acids) viral membrane proteins that form oligomers of a defined
38 oprotein B, required for membrane fusion, or viral membrane protein Us9, required for sorting virions
39 e selective as this mutant did not prevent a viral membrane protein, VSVGtsO45 or wild-type pendrin f
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