REPLICON CONTROL IN NORMAL AND TRANSFORMING CELLS

NIH RePORTER · NIH · R01 · $108,796 · view on reporter.nih.gov ↗

Abstract

The interaction of parvovirus with its host cell is being used as a probe of eukaryotic cell differentiation, DNA replication, and aging. We will explore the properties of parvovirus early and late promoters and the interaction between them. The early promoter produces a gene product that positively regulates the late promoter. The mechanisms and sequences involved in this trans-activation will be studied. The parvovirus early promoter will be tested for dependence on a host cell regulatory protein and cell lines suitable for cloning the gene for such a protein isolated. In the terminal stages of fibroblast differentiation, the senescing cells become resistant to parvovirus infection and these cells will be tested for restriction of virus early promoter activity.

Key facts

NIH application ID
3175318
Project number
5R01CA037481-03
Recipient
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTER
SAM.gov UEI
G15AG3BLLMH4
Principal Investigator
SOLON L RHODE
Activity code
R01
Funding institute
NIH
Fiscal year
1987
Award amount
$108,796
Award type
5
Project period
1985-07-01 → 1988-06-30