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The Journal of Immunology, 1999, 162: 4024-4029.
Copyright © 1999 by The American Association of Immunologists

Failure of Measles Virus to Activate Nuclear Factor-{kappa}B in Neuronal Cells: Implications on the Immune Response to Viral Infections in the Central Nervous System1

Suhayl Dhib-Jalbut2, Jane Xia, Himabindu Rangaviggula, Yu-Yan Fang and Terry Lee

Department of Neurology, University of Maryland at Baltimore, Baltimore, MD 21201; and Department of Veterans Affairs, Baltimore, MD 21201

Neurons are postmitotic cells that foster virus persistence. These cells lack the HLA class I molecules required for clearance of infected cells. Previously, we showed that HLA class I is induced by measles virus (MV) on glial cells, which is primarily mediated by IFN-ß. In contrast, MV was unable to induce HLA class I or IFN-ß in neuronal cells. This failure was associated with lack of NF-{kappa}B binding to the positive regulatory domain II element of the IFN-ß promoter, which is essential for virus-induced IFN-ß gene activity. In this study, we demonstrate that the failure to activate NF-{kappa}B in neuronal cells is due to the inability of MV to induce phosphorylation and degradation of I{kappa}B, the inhibitor of NF-{kappa}B. In contrast, TNF-{alpha} induced degradation of I{kappa}B{alpha} in the neuronal cells, suggesting that failure to induce I{kappa}B{alpha} degradation is likely due to a defect in virus-mediated signaling rather than to a defect involving neuronal I{kappa}B{alpha}. Like MV, mumps virus and dsRNA failed to induce I{kappa}B{alpha} degradation in the neuronal cells, suggesting that this defect may be specific to viruses. Autophosphorylation of the dsRNA-dependent protein kinase, a kinase possibly involved in virus-mediated I{kappa}B{alpha} phosphorylation, was intact in both cell types. The failure of virus to induce I{kappa}B{alpha} phosphorylation and consequently to activate NF-{kappa}B in neuronal cells could explain the repression of IFN-ß and class I gene expression in virus-infected cells. These findings provide a potential mechanism for the ability of virus to persist in neurons and to escape immune surveillance.




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