Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus Inhibits RIP2 Protein Expression to Promote Viral Replication

摘要

Receptors interaction protein 2(RIP2)is a specific adaptor molecule in the downstream of NOD2.The role of RIP2 during foot-and-mouth disease virus(FMDV)infection remains unknown.Here,our results showed that RIP2 inhibited FMDV replication and played an important role in the activation of IFN-βand NF-κB signal pathways during FMDV infection.FMDV infection triggered RIP2 transcription,while it reduced the expression of RIP2 protein.Detailed analysis showed that FMDV 2B,2C,3C^(pro),and L^(pro) proteins were responsible for inducing the reduction of RIP2 protein.3C^(pro) and L^(pro) are viral proteinases that can induce the cleavage or reduction of many host proteins and block host protein synthesis.The carboxyl terminal 105-C114 and 135-C144 regions of 2B were essential for reduction of RIP2.Our results also showed that the N terminal 1-61 region of 2C were essential for the reduction of RIP2.The 2C-induced reduction of RIP2 was dependent on inducing the reduction of poly(A)-binding protein 1(PABPC1).The interaction between RIP2 and 2C was observed in the context of viral infection,and the residues 1-61 were required for the interaction.These data clarify novel mechanisms of reduction of RIP2 mediated by FMDV.