Flaviviruses manipulate mitochondrial processes to evade the innate immune response
Boytz R, Keita K, Pawlak J, Laurent-Rolle M. Flaviviruses manipulate mitochondrial processes to evade the innate immune response. Npj Viruses 2024, 2: 47. PMID: 39371935, PMCID: PMC11452341, DOI: 10.1038/s44298-024-00057-x.Peer-Reviewed Reviews, Practice Guidelines, Standards, and Consensus StatementsMitochondrial processesAntiviral signaling proteinProgrammed cell deathRegulate various aspectsInnate immune response to viral infectionEukaryotic organellesResponse to viral infectionMitochondrial biologyInnate immune responseMitochondrial morphologyCellular processesSignaling proteinsCell deathImmune response to viral infectionInnate immunityMitochondriaCalcium homeostasisFlavivirusesViral infectionImmune responseOrganellesPathogensDynamic structureProteinHomeostasisComprehensive Assessment of Inactivation Methods for Madariaga Virus
Boytz R, Keita K, Pawlak J, Laurent-Rolle M. Comprehensive Assessment of Inactivation Methods for Madariaga Virus. Viruses 2024, 16: 206. PMID: 38399982, PMCID: PMC10892135, DOI: 10.3390/v16020206.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsEastern equine encephalitis virusMadariaga virusMethod of inactivationInactivation methodSelective agentNorth American strainsEEEV strainsEquine encephalitis virusTRIzol LSAmino acid levelsAmerican strainsEncephalitis virusAcid levelsTRIzolInfected cellsVirusFormalinInactivationPathogensPublic health threatInfected supernatantStrain