Defectiveness of Interferon Production and of Rubella Virus Interference in a Line of African Green Monkey Kidney Cells (Vero)
- 1 October 1968
- journal article
- Published by American Society for Microbiology in Journal of Virology
- Vol. 2 (10) , 955-61
- https://doi.org/10.1128/jvi.2.10.955-961.1968
Abstract
Vero cells, a line of African green monkey kidney cells, failed to produce interferon when infected with Newcastle disease, Sendai, Sindbis, and rubella viruses, although the cells were sensitive to interferon. Further, infection of Vero cells with rubella virus did not result in interference with the replication of echovirus 11, Newcastle disease virus, or vesicular stomatitis virus, even in cultures where virtually every cell was infected with rubella virus. Under the same conditions, BSC-1 cells and other cells of primate origin produced interferon and showed rubella virus interference. The results indicate that the presence of rubella virus in the cell does not in itself exclude multiplication of other viruses and that rubella virus interference appears to be linked to the capability of the cell to produce interferon.Keywords
This publication has 23 references indexed in Scilit:
- Interferon Production and Action in Mouse, Hamster, and Somatic Hybrid Mouse-Hamster CellsScience, 1968
- “Species Specificity” of Interferons: a Misnomer?Nature, 1967
- Rubella virus interference and interferon productionAntonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1967
- An interferon antagonist: Its effect on interferon action in mengo-infected ehrlich ascites tumor cellsVirology, 1967
- Cytopathic and Plaque Assay of Rubella Virus in a Line of African Green Monkey Kidney Cells (Vero).Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1967
- Molecular basis of interferon action: Inhibition of viral RNA translationVirology, 1966
- Physical properties of human interferon prepared in vitro and in vivoVirology, 1966
- RUBELLA VIRUS CARRIER CULTURES DERIVED FROM CONGENITALLY INFECTED INFANTSThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1966
- Cytopathic effect of rubella virus in BHK21 cells and growth to high titers in suspension cultureVirology, 1965
- Hemadsorption-Negative Plaque Test: New Assay for Rubella Virus Revealing a Unique InterferenceScience, 1965