Host-Range Properties of Murine Xenotropic and Ecotropic Type-C Viruses

H. K. Oie; E. K. Russell; J. H. Dotson; J. M. Rhoads; A. F. Gazdar

doi:10.1093/jnci/56.2.423

Host-Range Properties of Murine Xenotropic and Ecotropic Type-C Viruses

H. K. Oie, E. K. Russell, J. H. Dotson, J. M. Rhoads, A. F. Gazdar

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Abstract

Host-range properties of xenotropic (x-tropic) and ecotropic mouse type-C viruses were determined. NB-tropic viruses replicated only in mouse and rat cells, whereas x-tropic viruses, which do not exogenously infect mouse cells, grew in cells from various other mammalian species. Great variability in susceptibilities to x-tropic viruses was demonstrated in cells frOm heterologous species and in cells from a single species (human). Although rat cells were susceptible to both types of viruses, hamster cells were uniformly resistant. In addition, the x-tropic viruses crossed class barriers to infect cells of avian species but not insect, fish, or reptile cells.—J Natl Cancer Inst 56: 423-426, 1976.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	423-426
Number of pages	4
Journal	Journal of the National Cancer Institute
Volume	56
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1093/jnci/56.2.423
State	Published - Feb 1976

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Oncology
Cancer Research

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title = "Host-Range Properties of Murine Xenotropic and Ecotropic Type-C Viruses",

abstract = "Host-range properties of xenotropic (x-tropic) and ecotropic mouse type-C viruses were determined. NB-tropic viruses replicated only in mouse and rat cells, whereas x-tropic viruses, which do not exogenously infect mouse cells, grew in cells from various other mammalian species. Great variability in susceptibilities to x-tropic viruses was demonstrated in cells frOm heterologous species and in cells from a single species (human). Although rat cells were susceptible to both types of viruses, hamster cells were uniformly resistant. In addition, the x-tropic viruses crossed class barriers to infect cells of avian species but not insect, fish, or reptile cells.—J Natl Cancer Inst 56: 423-426, 1976.",

author = "Oie, {H. K.} and Russell, {E. K.} and Dotson, {J. H.} and Rhoads, {J. M.} and Gazdar, {A. F.}",

note = "Funding Information: • See table 2 for description of RDDP assay. b Cells received from Dr. Nelson-Rees were provided by Public Health Service contract E-73-2001-NOI within the Virus-Cancer Program, NIH. • NT = not tested. Copyright: Copyright 2016 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.",

year = "1976",

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doi = "10.1093/jnci/56.2.423",

language = "English (US)",

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journal = "Journal of the National Cancer Institute",

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AU - Russell, E. K.

AU - Dotson, J. H.

AU - Rhoads, J. M.

AU - Gazdar, A. F.

N1 - Funding Information: • See table 2 for description of RDDP assay. b Cells received from Dr. Nelson-Rees were provided by Public Health Service contract E-73-2001-NOI within the Virus-Cancer Program, NIH. • NT = not tested. Copyright: Copyright 2016 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.

PY - 1976/2

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N2 - Host-range properties of xenotropic (x-tropic) and ecotropic mouse type-C viruses were determined. NB-tropic viruses replicated only in mouse and rat cells, whereas x-tropic viruses, which do not exogenously infect mouse cells, grew in cells from various other mammalian species. Great variability in susceptibilities to x-tropic viruses was demonstrated in cells frOm heterologous species and in cells from a single species (human). Although rat cells were susceptible to both types of viruses, hamster cells were uniformly resistant. In addition, the x-tropic viruses crossed class barriers to infect cells of avian species but not insect, fish, or reptile cells.—J Natl Cancer Inst 56: 423-426, 1976.

AB - Host-range properties of xenotropic (x-tropic) and ecotropic mouse type-C viruses were determined. NB-tropic viruses replicated only in mouse and rat cells, whereas x-tropic viruses, which do not exogenously infect mouse cells, grew in cells from various other mammalian species. Great variability in susceptibilities to x-tropic viruses was demonstrated in cells frOm heterologous species and in cells from a single species (human). Although rat cells were susceptible to both types of viruses, hamster cells were uniformly resistant. In addition, the x-tropic viruses crossed class barriers to infect cells of avian species but not insect, fish, or reptile cells.—J Natl Cancer Inst 56: 423-426, 1976.

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Host-Range Properties of Murine Xenotropic and Ecotropic Type-C Viruses

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