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48 results about "Occludin" patented technology

Occludin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OCLN gene. Occludin is a 65-kDa (522-amino acid polypeptide -human) integral plasma-membrane protein located at the tight junctions, described for the first time in 1993 by Shoichiro Tsukita. Together with the Claudin group of proteins, it is the main component of the tight junctions.

Method for establishing HCV (hepatitis C virus) cell model by using tree shrew bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells

ActiveCN109680000AInfectiousSolving the limitations of non-passageMicrobiological testing/measurementFermentationViral vectorOrganism
The invention relates to a method for establishing an HCV (hepatitis C virus) cell model by utilizing tree shrew bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells, and belongs to the technical field of biological medicines. The method comprises the steps that firstly, an OCLN (occludin) lentiviral vector is adopted to infect the tree shrew bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells, then a CD81 lentiviral vector is added for further infection, then a miR-122 lentiviral vector is added for infection for 4 hours, then a fresh culture medium containing 4 mcg/mL of polybrene with 1/2 volume of a current culture medium is added, and the used culture medium is removed the next day and is replaced with the fresh culture medium for continuous culture so as to obtain the HCV (hepatitis C virus) cell model. According to the method, the cell model has the basic characteristics and the differentiation potential of the bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells and is susceptible to HCV (hepatitis C virus), HCV (hepatitis C virus) endocytosis and copy are supported, infective virus particles are produced, and new cell model resources are provided for HCV (hepatitis c virus) pathogenesis researching and drug screening.
Owner:INST OF MEDICAL BIOLOGY CHINESE ACAD OF MEDICAL SCI

Employing human adipose-derived stem cells to propagate serum-derived hepatitis c virus and use thereof

Hepatitis C virus replication at extrahepatic sites has been suggested; however, complete viral replication has only been confirmed in hepatocytes. Here we show that human adipogenic DLK-1+ stem cells (hADSC) freshly isolated from HCV-infected individuals contained viral transcripts, replication intermediates and viral antigens in vivo, and viral transcripts increased in supernatants upon prolonged ex vivo culture. Furthermore, naive hADSC isolated from HCV (−) individuals support complete replication of clinical isolates in vitro, and the infection is donor-nonspecific for cells and cross-genotypic for viruses. Viral infection/replication is mediated through CD81, LDL-R, SR-B1, EGFR, Apolipoprotein E, occludin, claudin-1, NPC1L1 and diacylglycerol acetyltransferase-1, and can be inhibited by anti-viral drugs. In addition, the physical properties of hADSC-propagated viral particles resemble clinical isolates more than JFH1/HCVcc, and viruses propagated by in vitro infected hADSC are infectious to primary human hepatocytes. Therefore, hADSC are an in vivo HCV reservoir and represent a novel venue of clinical virus-host interaction. hADSC can also be exploited as a physiologically relevant primary cell culture system to propagate clinical isolates.
Owner:FRONTIER BIO DRUG DEV LTD
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