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Enveloped viruses acquire membrane ! by budding!

HA NA

RNP

alphaviruses (e.g., Sinbdis virus)

influenza virus

alphaviruses

influenza virus

Enveloped viruses penetrate cells by fusion of viral and cellular membranes Influenza: enters through endosomes, depends on low pH of endosome to initiate fusion process HIV: can fuse at cell surface, depends on receptor (CD4) and co-receptor to initiate fusion process

What is membrane fusion?


two bilayers hemifusion fusion pore

Sequence of events in viral membrane fusion


Cell

Virus

Prefusion

Extended intermediate

Collapse of intermediate

Hemifusion

Fusion pore (postfusion)

"Class 1" viral fusion proteins


Orthomyxoviridae Influenza A Retroviridae HIV-1 Filoviridae Ebola

Envelope glycoprotein
Receptor binding domain Fusion molecule

TM

Inuenza virus particle!

Electron micrograph! of inuenza virus

hemagglutinin (HA) neuraminidase (NA)!


(X 5 million = golf tee)!

(X 1 million = golf ball)!

500 !

hemagglutinin (HA): ! three functions!


1. receptor binding! 2. antigenic variation! 3. fusion!

hemagglutinin (HA): ! synthesized as precursor:!

Influenza virus hemagglutinin

viral membrane

Influenza virus hemagglutinin

Influenza virus hemagglutinin


sialic-acid binding site

-C HA1 HA2 N-

HA2 C-

-N HA1

Low-pH triggered conformational change


TM fp

HA2 Nfusion peptide

HA2 TM <

- HA1 N

HA trimer: pH 7

pH<5.5

HA monomer: pH 7 pH<5.5

HA undergoes two irreversible changes ...

energy

HA0

post-translational cleavage

neutral pH conformation metastable low pH conformation

...the second change catalyzes membrane fusion


cell

virus

Fusion mechanism A. Cleave precursor (prime) B. Localize virus to cell (by receptor binding) C. Trigger refolding (by co-receptor, low pH, etc.) 1. Expose fusion peptide 2. Insert fusion peptide into target membrane 3. Fold back to bring together target and viral membranes

...the second change catalyzes membrane fusion


cell

virus

trigger

expose

insert

fold back

cap

Similarity among post-fusion structures


TM anchors and fusion peptides

low pH influenza eHA2

SIV gp41 (NMR)

ebola GP2

HTLV-1 gp21

Gal McGill molecularmovies.com

Single-virion fusion measurements

ganglioside

fluorescein pH sensor

100 nm

Floyd et al, 2008

Histograms of times to hemifusion (lipid mixing) and pore formation (content mixing)

Two-parameter kinetic scheme: N, k


N sequential steps

A X1 X2 XN-1 H
OR N independent parallel steps

AH AH AH ....
k k

Best fits to observed histograms


N=3 (time to hemifusion) interpret as number of HA trimers required to create a fusion pore

N=1 (exponential) (hemifusion decay: time from hemifusion to pore formation for individual particles -- single rate-limiting step)

pH dependence

pH dependence k

Influenza HA fusion

H+

Native

H+

HA1 open

HA2 extended

HA2 collapse ~20 sec

Mutations here accelerate fusion

Influenza HA fusion

H+

Native

H+

HA1 open

HA2 extended

HA2 collapse ~20 sec

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