细小病毒H-1对人肝癌移植瘤的抑制及其组织学与组织化学的研究

本文用人肝癌裸小鼠QGY-9204移植模型为材料,进行了细小病毒H-1抑瘤的组织学、组织化学及分子生物学研究。以两种不同剂量(5×10~7PFU和5×10~8PFU)的H-1进行瘤内注射,发现注入H-1后的肿瘤生长速率明显缓于对照组,且5×10~7PFU的H-1注入即可产生这一效应。以1×10~8PFU H-1注入瘤内,不同时间进行组织切片观察,发现从感染后第3天起瘤内开始出现坏死,且随感染时间的延长坏死范围也逐渐扩大,而对照组在该期间均未见此变化。电镜结果也表明,在受损的肿瘤细胞内有H-1病毒颗粒存在。PCR反应和ABC免疫染色显示在感染后的肿瘤组织内也有H-1 DNA扩增和NS-1蛋白表达,并且两者显示的时间与组织内坏死的过程相一致。这些结果提示,细小病毒H-1通过它的DNA复制和NS-1蛋白的表达以促进肿瘤的坏死,从而达到肿瘤抑制和裂解。     

人肝癌细胞p53基因的表达及其对细小病毒H-1的敏感性

本文利用单链构象多态性分析,17号染色体短臂等位基因杂合性分析,Northern印迹,免疫沉淀,p53基因第7外显子酶切等技术检测了两个中国人肝癌细胞系SMMC-7721,YY-8103和一个自发转化的人肝细胞系L-02的p53基因结构与表达。实验表明,这三个细胞系中没有出现17号染色体短臂等位基因杂合性缺失,第4—9外显子也没发生突变,但其mRNA和蛋白表达水平很低。利用MTT比色分析法研究了这三个细胞系和其他已知p53基因背景的八个人肝癌细胞系(QGY-7703、PLC/PRF/5、Huh-7、Hep3B、FOCUS、Tong/ HCC、SK-Hep-1、HepG2)对自主性细小病毒H-1的敏感性。除HepG2细胞外,其他十个细胞系p53基因的结构和/或表达都不正常。经H-1感染(moi=20)后,其敏感性均高于HepG2细胞。本研究初步表明了p53基因结构或表达的不正常可能导致人肝癌或转化细胞对H-1的敏感性的提高。     

用PCR技术克隆细小病毒H－1部分非结构蛋白基因

应用ＰＣＲ技术定向克隆了细小病毒Ｈ－１的非结构蛋白（ＮＳ）部分基因片段。自行设计并合成了ＰＣＲ引物△Ｐ３和△Ｐ４,在两个引物中分别引入两个突变碱基,使扩增后的ＤＮＡ片段的两端含有限制性核酸内切酶ＨｉｎｄⅢ或ＢａｍＨＩ的酶切位点,经双酿切法把该ＤＮＡ片段重组到ｐＵＣ１１８质粒中。对插入片段的ＤＮＡ序列测定和分析结果证实该片段为Ｈ－１ＮＳ－１基因序列。以此重组质粒为探针,采用分子杂交的方法,分别测定了Ｈ－１及ＭＶＭＤＮＡ在细胞内的复制水平。这一基因的克隆为制备Ｈ－１的质量监测、Ｈ－１及ＭＶＭＮＳ－１蛋白抑瘤作用机理及其在肿瘤细胞及正常组织中的转录表达等研究奠定了基础。     

树Qu类—细小病毒的初步研究

从树Ｑｕ肾细胞培养物中分离出３株病毒,嗜在对数分裂期的ＴＬ细胞上复制,产生细胞病变和血凝素抗原,能凝集豚鼠和小鼠红细胞。交互血凝抑制实验表明３株病毒同属一个血清型。免疫酶染色显示抗原首先出现于细胞株,电镜观察负染标本病毒形态近似圆形和六角形,无胞膜,直径约３０ｎｍ。血清学检查大多数树Ｑｕ血清中含有该病毒抗体,证明是树Ｑｕ的一种潜在病毒。初步鉴定为类－细小病毒。     

自发转化的人胎肝细胞株对细小病毒H—1感染敏感性的变化

H-1属自主性细小病毒,对相当多种类的体内外生长的肿瘤细胞和转化细胞有抑制作用。本文报道了人胎肝细胞株HuL-1在其发生自发转化后,对H-1病毒感染的敏感性同时发生了变化的结果。 HuL-1细胞经数年体外培养后其性状发生了明显变化,在0.3％软琼脂中的集落形成率达20.1％,在裸小鼠体内能形成实体瘤,且瘤块的组织切片显示出癌细胞的特性。与此同时,HuL-1细胞对H-1病毒的感染表现出一定的敏感性。而HuL-1细胞在数年前并不表现出转化细胞的特性,对H-1感染也是不敏感的。结果显示,HuL-1细胞对H-1敏感性的提高与其本身的自发转化是密切相关的。 本文研究了上述敏感性的可能机制。结果表明,受感染细胞存活率的下降,伴随着病毒抗原的产生,也伴随着H-1 DNA复制量的明显增加,以及H-1非结构蛋白NS-1基因的表达。     

犬细小病毒单克隆抗体的制备及其与免疫血清在血凝抑制中的比较

将用犬细小病毒免疫的ＢＡＬＢ／ｃ小鼠的脾细胞与Ｓｐ２／０骨髓瘤细胞在聚乙二醇作用下融合,经筛选、克隆,得到６株稳定分泌犬细小病毒单克隆抗体的杂交瘤。用杂交瘤腹水作血凝抑制试验,检测分别含有犬细小病毒、猫泛白细胞减少症病毒和水貂肠炎病毒的标本,及ＣＰＶ感染犬粪便标本,并与免疫血清作对比。结果表明,用单克隆抗体作血凝抑制试验,比用免疫血清作具有特异性高、操作简便省时等优点,而二者敏感性一致。     

p53 gene expression of human hepatoma cell lines and their sensitivities to parvovirus H-1]

DNA structure and expression of p53 gene in human hepatoma cell lines SMMC-7721, YY-8103 and a spontaneously transformed liver cell line L-02 were analysed using the following method: analysis of allelic losses on chromosome 17p, PCR/SSCP, Northern blot and immunoprecipitation. There was no point mutation found in the exons 4-9 of the p53 gene, and a low level of expression of p53 gene was detected in the three cell lines. These observations were in agreement to the reported results of the relevant experiment using the human hepatoma cell line QGY-7703. Sensitivities of these cell lines and other eight human hepatoma cell lines (QGY-7703, PLC/PRF/5, Tong/HCC, Huh-7, FOCUS, Hep3B, SK-Hep-1, HepG2) with known p53 backgrounds to parvovirus H-1 was assayed using MTT method. Abnormality in the structure and/or function was observed in all of the cell lines examined except HepG2. The cell line HepG2 with normal structure and function of the p53 gene was found to be the least sensitive to H-1 in comparison to all the cell lines which have defeated structure and/or function of the p53 gene. The present study serves as a preliminary evidence that enhancement of the sensitivity of human hepatoma cell lines to H-1 is correlated to the abnormality of the structure and/or function of the p53 gene.     

Inhibitory effect of parvovirus H—1 on the formation of colonies of human hepatoma cell line in vitro and its tumors in nude mice

The inhibitory effect of parvovirus H-1 on the colonyforming ability.in vitro of QGY-7703,a cultured human hepatoma cell line,and on the formation and growth of its tumors in nude mice was studied.With higher multiplicity of infection(MOI) of H-1 given,survival of the QGY-7703 cells was found to be decreased.H-1 DNA amplification level at 30h postinfection(p.i.) was detected to be 7.4 times higher than that at 2h by dispersed cells assay,while the cells were delayed to enter into S phase.Plaques were formed in the indicator cells(new-born human kidney cell line,NBK) by progeny H-1 virus particles released from the infected QGY-7703 cells by infectious cell center assay.The formation of tumors in nude mice by QGY-7703 cells which were injected s c at 2h postinfection was observed to by prevented in 2 proups with given MOI 25 and 50.The tumor growth of MOI 10 group occurred at a lower exponential rate than that of control,after a 20d latent period.It was evident that parvovirus H-1 exhibited a direct inhibitory effect on the formation and growth of human hepatoma cells in vivo as well as in vitro.     

Replication process of the parvovirus H-1. IX. Physical mapping studies of the H-1 genome.

The cleavage map of H-1 replicative-form DNA to the bacterial restriction endonuclease EcoRI, HaeII, HaeIII, HindII, HindIII, and HpaII has been determined. The 5'-phosphoryl end of the viral strand is on the right end of the molecule at or near the replication origin. Evidence is presented for the presence of inverted self-complementary sequences at the right end that differ from those at the left end. These sequences allow a foldback of the DNA after denaturation, and a minority of the native replicative-form DNA has the foldback configuration. The possible role of these structures in H-1 DNA synthesis is discussed.     

Defective interfering particles of parvovirus H-1.

Defective interfering particles of the parvovirus H-1 were produced by serial propagation at high multiplicities of infection. Such particles interfere with the synthesis of capsid proteins and infectious virus of standard H-1. The interference is sensitive to UV irradiation, dependent on the multiplicity of the challenge virus, and is active in heterotypic infections against parvovirus H-3 or LuIII. Defective interfering particle genomes have alterations characterized by integral numbers (1 to 10 or more) of a 60-base-pair addition in the neighborhood of the origin of replicative-form DNA replication and deletions that are located primarily within two regions, 32 to 44 or 80 to 90 on the genome map. Some of the implications of these findings are discussed.     

Direct and indirect effects of ultraviolet light on the mutagenesis of parvovirus H-1 in human cells.

U.v. radiation is directly mutagenic for the single-stranded DNA parvovirus H-1 propagated in human cells. Mutation induction in the progeny of u.v.-irradiated virus increased linearly with the dose and could be ascribed neither to an increased number of rounds of viral replication nor to the indirect activation of an inducible cellular mutator activity by the u.v.-damaged virus. The level of mutagenesis among the descendants of both unirradiated and u.v.-damaged H-1 was enhanced if the host cells had been exposed to sublethal doses of u.v. light before infection. This indirect enhancement of viral mutagenesis in pre-irradiated cells was maximal at multiplicities lower than 0.2 infectious particles/cell. The frequency of mutations resulting from cell pre-irradiation was only slightly higher for u.v.-irradiated than for intact virus. Thus, the induced cellular mutator appeared to be mostly untargeted in the dose range given to the virus. U.v.-irradiation of the cells also enhanced the mutagenesis of u.v.-irradiated herpes simplex virus, a double-stranded DNA virus ( Lytle and Knott , 1982).     

Transformation of human cells by oncogenic viruses supports permissiveness for parvovirus H-1 propagation.

Parvovirus H-1 has been shown to suppress spontaneous and chemically or virally induced tumorigenesis in hamsters. In human cell culture systems propagation of H-1 is restricted to transformed cells, which are killed by H-1 infection, in contrast to normal diploid cells, which are nonpermissive for H-1. By analyzing the permissiveness of a variety of human cells for H-1, it was determined that the majority of tested transformed or immortalized cells which were permissive for H-1 contained the DNA of oncogenic viruses (human papillomavirus, simian virus 40, adenovirus, hepatitis B virus, Epstein-Barr virus, and human T-cell lymphotropic virus type I). Of six transformed cell lines negative for persisting tumor virus DNA, only two were permissive for H-1, while two were semipermissive and two were nonpermissive. Thus, persistence and expression of tumor virus functions appears to promote full permissiveness for H-1 in human cells. However, neither expression of genes of specific viral genomes nor the transformed state of apparently virus-free cells alone was sufficient to render human cells permissive for H-1. Therefore, the effect of tumor virus functions on H-1 in transformed cells seems to be indirect, probably mediated by cellular factors which are induced or switched off during the transformation process. It appears that similar factors are induced or switched off by 5-azacytidine or calcium phosphate, both known inducers of cellular gene expression.     

Mechanism of chlorine inactivation of DNA-containing parvovirus H-1.

An investigation was undertaken to determine the effect of chlorine on a small DNA-containing enteric virus. Parvovirus H-1 was exposed to sodium hypochlorite in a phosphate-buffered saline solution at pH 7. Then, the whole virion, the protein capsid, or the nucleic acid was subjected to analysis. The sedimentation rate of the chlorine-treated whole virus decreased from 110S to 43S. Sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis of the virus demonstrated the formation of higher-molecular-weight aggregates resulting from covalent cross-linking of the capsid proteins. Electron microscopic examination revealed that the DNA was extruded as a taillike structure which remained attached to the virus particle. Furthermore, the DNA was intact and still capable of in vitro replication. The adsorption of the chlorine-treated virions to host cells was inhibited, presumably due to the effect of chlorine on the particular spatial arrangement of the capsid proteins required for adsorption. Specific sites on these proteins had become highly reactive, indicating that the initial action of chlorine on parvovirus H-1 was on the viral capsid.     

Ultrastructural studies of H-1 parvovirus replication. II. Induced changes in the deoxyribonucleoprotein and ribonucleoprotein components of human NB cell nuclei.

Ultrastructural changes in the nuclear DNP and RNP components of human NB cells induced by synchronous infection with H-1 parvovirus were studied using Bernhard's EDTA method of staining. Early events (12 h after infection) occurred in the nucleolus. Chromatin within the nucleolar fibrous centers condensed thereby converting the centers to vacuoles. DNP associated with the granular nucleolonema also contracted markedly, causing a disruption of this skein-like structure; it then migrated peripherally forming a heterochromatic cortex surrounding the granular nucleolar vestige. Subsequently (24–36 h after inoculation), condensation of extranucleolar chromatin took place concurrently with the accumulation of extensive amounts of interchromatin granules in the nucleus and cytoplasm. Conglomerates of perichromatin fibrils and interchromatin granules were frequently juxtapposed to the condensing chromatin. Large clumps of interchromatin granules were also closely associated with fragmenting nucleoli, and the apparent transformation of nucleolar granules into interchromatin granules was observed. Accumulation of H-1 protein on chromatin evidently fostered its condensation resulting in the pathology described.