|
Basic Characteristics of Mutations
|
|
Mutation Site
|
E63G |
|
Mutation Site Sentence
|
HIV-1 NL4-3 variants encoding Nef E63G, A83G, R105K, or D108E mutants exhibited reduced replication capacity through a SERINC5-dependent mechanism. |
|
Mutation Level
|
Amino acid level |
|
Mutation Type
|
Nonsynonymous substitution |
|
Gene/Protein/Region
|
Nef |
|
Standardized Encoding Gene
|
Nef
|
|
Genotype/Subtype
|
HIV-1 B |
|
Viral Reference
|
HXB2
|
|
Functional Impact and Mechanisms
|
|
Disease
|
HIV Infections
|
|
Immune
|
- |
|
Target Gene
|
SERINC5
|
|
Clinical and Epidemiological Correlations
|
|
Clinical Information
|
- |
|
Treatment
|
Nef |
|
Location
|
Los Alamos |
|
Literature Information
|
|
PMID
|
39612239
|
|
Title
|
Functional variability of Nef in antagonizing SERINC5 during acute to chronic HIV-1 infection
|
|
Author
|
Li W,Li G,Liu Y,Meng L,Zhang T,Wang L,Li H,Yu B,Wu J,Wang C,Yu X
|
|
Journal
|
AIDS (London, England)
|
|
Journal Info
|
2025 Mar 1;39(3):229-240
|
|
Abstract
|
OBJECTIVE: The ability of HIV-1 Nef to counteract the host restriction factor SERINC5 and enhance virion infectivity has been well established. However, the impact of long-term within-host Nef evolution on this antagonistic capability remains unclear. DESIGN: Analysis of longitudinal activity of Nef in antagonizing SERINC5. METHODS: We investigated the downregulation activity of Nef against SERINC5 at different stages of infection by analyzing the cognate transmitted/founder, set point, and/or chronic Nef isolates from a cohort of 19 people with either subtype B or C HIV-1. RESULTS: The Nef isolates from different stages exhibited varying abilities to antagonize SERINC5. Long-term evolution resulted in mutations accumulated in Nef and a decline of Nef-mediated SERINC5 downregulation function in subtype B, but not in subtype C viruses, leading to a rapid reduction in viral load from peak viremia. Furthermore, we identified four polymorphisms of both subtype B and C Nef that are associated with variations in the SERINC5 antagonistic function and viral infectivity. HIV-1 NL4-3 variants encoding Nef E63G, A83G, R105K, or D108E mutants exhibited reduced replication capacity through a SERINC5-dependent mechanism. However, among different subjects, only a small part of naturally occurring mutations at these sites were selected by host T-cell responses, suggesting a limited impact of host T-cell responses on influencing Nef's ability to antagonize SERINC5. CONCLUSION: These results highlight the potential contribution of functional variation in Nef to differences in HIV-1 pathogenesis and provide significant implications for understanding the evolutionary interaction between Nef and SERINC5 in vivo .
|
|
Sequence Data
|
-
|
|
|