SAMD9 Is an Innate Antiviral Host Factor with Stress Response Properties That Can Be Antagonized by Poxviruses

Second-generation derivatives of the eukaryotic translation initiation inhibitor pateamine A targeting eIF4A as potential anticancer agents

(2013) Woon-Kai Low et al.   BIOORGANIC & MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY

The poxvirus C7L host range factor superfamily

(2012) Jia Liu et al.   Current Opinion in Virology

M062 Is a Host Range Factor Essential for Myxoma Virus Pathogenesis and Functions as an Antagonist of Host SAMD9 in Human Cells

(2011) J. Liu et al.   JOURNAL OF VIROLOGY

Formation of Antiviral Cytoplasmic Granules during Orthopoxvirus Infection

(2010) M. Simpson-Holley et al.   JOURNAL OF VIROLOGY

OGFOD1, a Novel Modulator of Eukaryotic Translation Initiation Factor 2  Phosphorylation and the Cellular Response to Stress

(2010) K. A. Wehner et al.   MOLECULAR AND CELLULAR BIOLOGY

Myxoma and vaccinia viruses exploit different mechanisms to enter and infect human cancer cells

(2010) Nancy Y. Villa et al.   VIROLOGY

Viral host-range factor C7 or K1 is essential for modified vaccinia virus Ankara late gene expression in human and murine cells, irrespective of their capacity to inhibit protein kinase R-mediated phosphorylation of eukaryotic translation initiation factor 2 

(2009) S. Backes et al.   JOURNAL OF GENERAL VIROLOGY

Vaccinia Virus K1L and C7L Inhibit Antiviral Activities Induced by Type I Interferons

(2009) X. Meng et al.   JOURNAL OF VIROLOGY

Potent in vitro and in vivo anticancer activities of des-methyl, des-amino pateamine A, a synthetic analogue of marine natural product pateamine A

(2009) G. Kuznetsov et al.   MOLECULAR CANCER THERAPEUTICS

The Addition of Tumor Necrosis Factor plus Beta Interferon Induces a Novel Synergistic Antiviral State against Poxviruses in Primary Human Fibroblasts

(2008) E. Bartee et al.   JOURNAL OF VIROLOGY

Identification from diverse mammalian poxviruses of host-range regulatory genes functioning equivalently to vaccinia virus C7L

(2007) Xiangzhi Meng et al.   VIROLOGY