MIC 201 Lecture Notes - Lecture 16: Membrane Fusion Protein, Orthomyxoviridae, Gp41

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First step: viral attachment protein binds to host receptor: different types of viruses (shapes) have diff attachment proteins. Bacteriophage: have tail fibers, enveloped and nonenveloped: have spike, non enveloped can also have capsid which acts as an attachment. Important to know these receptors to know what kind of host, and to help prevent attachment. Attachment protein is the key and host receptor is the lock receptor. H1 binds to sialic acid receptor on the host, triggers endocytosis encloses into a endosome. In the endosome the low ph exposes fusion peptide the fusion peptide is now anchored at the membrane on the host and allows the virus to be successful. Has a spike protein called gp120 which binds to the receptor cd4. Then it binds to the co receptor on the host and bc of the co receptor, gp41 (fusion peptide) and gp120 gets exposed, and they then attach to the host. Mechanism: membrane fusion fusion peptide (gp41)

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