1. Cold atmospheric plasma increases IBRV titer in MDBK cells by orchestrating the host cell network
- Author
-
Qing Lv, Yujie Miao, Zhengbing Guan, Dong Hua, Renwu Zhou, Xiaofeng Dai, and Peiyu Han
- Subjects
Microbiology (medical) ,Plasma Gases ,Physical approach ,viruses ,Immunology ,Atmospheric-pressure plasma ,Infectious and parasitic diseases ,RC109-216 ,Host-virus interaction ,Biology ,Kidney ,Virus Replication ,Microbiology ,Cell Line ,03 medical and health sciences ,IBRV ,Autophagy ,Animals ,030304 developmental biology ,MDBK ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,0303 health sciences ,Reactive oxygen species ,Host Microbial Interactions ,030306 microbiology ,host-virus interaction ,Cell Cycle ,Cold atmospheric plasma ,Virus multiplication ,Titer ,Infectious Diseases ,chemistry ,Parasitology ,Cattle ,Research Article ,Research Paper - Abstract
Enhancing virus multiplication could assist in the rapid production of vaccines against viral diseases. Cold atmospheric plasma (CAP), a physical approach relying on reactive oxygen species to achieve the desirable cellular outcome, was shown to be effective in enhancing virus propagation, where bovine rhinotrachieitis virus and Madin-Darby Bovine Kidney cells were used as the modeling virus and cell line, respectively. CAP was shown to create synergies with virus infection in arresting host cells at the G2/M stage, decreasing cell membrane potential, increasing intracellular calcium level, and inducing selective autophagy. In addition, CAP was demonstrated to suppress virus-triggered immunogenic signaling as evaluated by IRF7 expression. We presented evidences on CAP-triggered maximization of host resources toward virus multiplication that is advantageous for viral vaccine production, and opened a novel regime for applying CAP in the sector of medical care and health.
- Published
- 2021