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Journal:PLoS ONE:1

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Poliovirus is a member of the ''Picornaviridae''. Like other members of the ''Picornaviridae'', poliovirus RNA is encapsulated in an icosahedral structure with axes of <scene name='Journal:PLoS_ONE:1/F43/1'>three-fold</scene> and <scene name='Journal:PLoS_ONE:1/F45/1'>five-fold</scene> symmetry formed from 60 capsomeres containing one copy each
Poliovirus is a member of the ''Picornaviridae''. Like other members of the ''Picornaviridae'', poliovirus RNA is encapsulated in an icosahedral structure with axes of <scene name='Journal:PLoS_ONE:1/F43/1'>three-fold</scene> and <scene name='Journal:PLoS_ONE:1/F45/1'>five-fold</scene> symmetry formed from 60 capsomeres containing one copy each
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of viral capsid proteins VP1, VP2, VP3 and VP4 [1]. The binding site for the human
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of viral capsid proteins VP1, VP2, VP3 and VP4. The binding site for the human poliovirus receptor is located in a canyon at the five-fold axis of symmetry. The VP1 of picornaviruses contain a hydrophobic pocket that is accessed through this canyon. This pocket is normally occupied by pocket factors, sphingosine-like molecules including
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poliovirus receptor is located in a canyon at the five-fold axis of symmetry. The VP1 of
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palmitic and myristic acids and hydrophobic compounds, that stabilize the capsid and whose removal is a necessary prerequisite for uncoating.
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picornaviruses contain a hydrophobic pocket that is accessed through this canyon. This
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pocket is normally occupied by pocket factors, sphingosine-like molecules including
+
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palmitic and myristic acids and hydrophobic compounds, that stabilize the capsid and
+
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whose removal is a necessary prerequisite for uncoating
+
<scene name='Journal:PLoS_ONE:1/F41/2'>TextToBeDisplayed</scene>
<scene name='Journal:PLoS_ONE:1/F41/2'>TextToBeDisplayed</scene>

Revision as of 14:23, 27 March 2011

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