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Recombinant Adeno-associated Viral Vector Design Influences Genotoxic PotentialWestmoreland, Patrick Riley 25 May 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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Detecção dos tipos de HPV e integração do HPV DNA 16 em mulheres com NIC 2 seguidas por doze meses = HPV detection and HPV DNA 16 integration in women with CIN2 followed up for 12 month / HPV detection and HPV DNA 16 integration in women with CIN2 followed up for 12 monthD'Ottaviano, Maria Gabriela Loffredo, 1969- 21 August 2018 (has links)
Orientadores: Luiz Carlos Zeferino, Silvia Helena Rabelo dos Santos / Tese (doutorado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Ciências Médicas / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-21T17:52:24Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
D'Ottaviano_MariaGabrielaLoffredo_D.pdf: 1516066 bytes, checksum: 6d0ec9bd4a1234053c224b579db92914 (MD5)
Previous issue date: 2012 / Resumo: A infecção pelo HPV é considerada fator etiológico da neoplasia do colo do útero e a integração do HPV DNA ao DNA da célula hospedeira são apontados como passo importante na carcinogênese do epitélio. O melhor conhecimento da infecção do vário tipo de HPV e o status físico do HPV 16 nas NIC 2 pode colaborar na identificação das lesões que teriam maior risco de progredir para NIC 3 e, portanto, deveriam ser consideradas como lesões precursoras do câncer do colo uterino. O objetivo desta série de casos foi descrever a presença dos diferentes tipos de HPV e a integração do HPV DNA 16 em mulheres com diagnóstico histológico de NIC 2 acompanhadas por 12 meses. Trinta e sete mulheres com citologia inicial, resultado de lesão de baixo grau e atípicas de células escamosas de significado indeterminado e NIC 2, confirmado por biópsia, foram seguidas por 12 meses com citologia, colposcopia, tipagem de HPV e determinação do status físico do HPV DNA 16 a cada três meses. A evolução clínica da NIC 2 foi classificada como regressão em 49% (18\37) dos casos, persistência em 22% (8\37) e progressão em 29% (11\37). A infecção por múltiplos tipos de HPV foi observada em 41% (15\37) dos casos na admissão e durante o seguimento 54% (20\37) dos casos apresentaram infecção por novos tipos de HPV. O HPV 16 foi considerado como possível causa em 67% (10\15) dos casos que persistiram ou progrediram e em 10% (1\10) dos que regrediram (p=0,01). Entre as 20 mulheres que apresentaram HPV 16 na admissão, a forma integrada foi detectada em 25% dos casos e a forma episomal em 75% dos casos. Não foram observados casos de progressão para NIC 3 sem integração do HPV DNA 16 em algum momento do seguimento. Entretanto, foram observados casos de integração do HPV DNA 16 e regressão da NIC 2. Concluindo, a infecção por múltiplos tipos de HPV é frequente nas mulheres com diagnóstico histológico de NIC 2, assim como a infecção por outros tipos de HPV durante o seguimento de 12 meses. As NIC 2 associadas à detecção do HPV 16 persistem ou progridem com maior frequência. As NIC 2 que progrediram para NIC 3 apresentaram o HPV DNA 16 na forma integrada na admissão ou em algum momento do seguimento / Abstract: Human papillomavirus (HPV) persistent infection is considered a necessary cause for the development of cervical cancer and HPV DNA integration considered an important step in the progression of persistent high risk HPV infection to invasive cancer.The knowledge of HPV infection and the HPV DNA 16 physical status in women with cervical intraepithelial neoplasia grade 2 (CIN 2) can better characterize the biological behavior of the lesion. This case series aimed to describe the HPV types and HPV DNA 16 physical status in women with CIN 2 biopsy proven followed for 12 months and clinical outcome. Thirty seven women with CIN 2 biopsy proven, cervical referral smear showing low-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions or atypical squamous cells of undetermined significance and with HPV type, were followed up 12 months with cervical smear, colposcopy, HPV type and HVP DNA 16 every three months. At the end of twelve months follow-up, the CIN 2 regression rate was 49% (18/37), persistence as CIN1 or CIN 2 was 22% (8/37), and progression to CIN 3 was 29% (11/37). Multiple HPV types were observed at admission in 41% (15/37) of cases. During follow-up, 54% (20/37) of the women showed one or more new HPV type detected. HPV 16 was considered possibly causal type in 67% (10/15) of the cases that persisted or progressed and in 10% (1/10) that regressed (p=0.01). Among the twenty women with HPV DNA 16, at admission, 25% showed integrated HPV DNA 16 and 75% episomal form. There were no cases of CIN 2 progression to CIN 3 without HPV DNA 16 integration, but there were cases of HPV DNA 16 integration and CIN 2 regression. Concluding, multiple HPV infections were frequently detected among women with CIN 2 at admission and during the follow up. The CIN 2 associated with HPV 16 was more likely to persist or to progress to CIN 3. The HPV DNA 16 integration is associated with CIN 2 persistence and progression to CIN 3 / Doutorado / Oncologia Ginecológica e Mamária / Doutora em Ciências da Saúde
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Integração do DNA de Papilomavírus Humano no genoma de células derivadas de esfregaços genitais, anais e orais masculinos / Human Papilomavirus DNA integration into cells from genital, anal and oral smears from menCintra, Ricardo Cesar 04 November 2016 (has links)
Infecções pelos Papilomavirus Humanos (HPVs) estão relacionadas com uma série de malignidades nas regiões genitais, anais e recentemente a uma parcela dos tumores na região da cabeça e pescoço. Enquanto muito já fora explorado a respeito dessas infecções em mulheres, os fatores de risco virais e epidemiológicos para persistência da infecção e desenvolvimento de lesão em homens ainda estão sendo estabelecidos. Dessa forma, em meados de 2005, começou o Estudo HIM (HPV in men), um estudo multicêntrico envolvendo 4200 homens que tem como principal objetivo um melhor entendimento da história natural das infecções por esses vírus nessa população. Sabe-se que um importante evento no processo neoplásico em lesões do colo do útero é a integração do DNA viral no genoma da célula hospedeira. Embora o mecanismo de integração ainda não esteja claro, parece haver uma relação da progressão da doença com o aumento da proporção de lesões com genomas na forma integrada. Diante do exposto, o objetivo desse trabalho foi explorar as metodologias baseadas em PCR (convencional e em tempo real) e de sequenciamento de última geração (NGS) para verificar integração do DNA viral nas células de esfregaços genitais, do canal anal e cavidade oral de homens assintomáticos participantes do Estudo HIM. Além disso, teve como objetivo secundário verificar a carga viral nos diferentes sítios anatômicos. Foram inicialmente incluídas 125 amostras das quais 56 puderam ser incluídas nas análises de integração pela metodologia baseada em PCR e 90 amostras foram selecionadas para os ensaios de carga viral. Dentre as amostras testadas pela metodologia de PCR para integração, 11 foram desafiadas pela metodologia baseada em sequenciamento. Entre as 11 amostras sequenciadas, encontramos concordância entre os resultados em apenas 3 e isso pode ser atribuído à sensibilidade diferencial das metodologias diante de baixas cargas virais. Entre as amostras testadas pela metodologia baseada em PCR pudemos verificar que 30,4% das amostras apresentavam-se na forma puramente epissomal, 10,7% na forma puramente integrada e 58,9% das amostras apresentam as duas formas virais (classificadas como mistas). A amostra que se confirmou integrada pela metodologia de sequenciamento apresentou integração em 4 pontos do DNA humano com a ruptura no gene viral E2, conforme amplamente relatado na literatura. Grande variação na carga viral foi encontrada entre as amostras (0,00008 a 4200 cópias/célula), e isso se mostrou diretamente relacionado com as limitações das metodologias para verificar integração. Embora outras relações não puderam ser verificadas em nosso estudo pelo limitado número de amostras analisadas até o momento, estes dados ampliados poderão responder se a carga viral e integração seriam um fator de risco para a persistência da infecção ou o desenvolvimento de lesão em homens. / Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infections are associated with a range of malignancies in the genital and anal regions and recently, with an appreciable number of head and neck tumors. While much has been explored about these infections in women, viral and epidemiological risk factors for persistent infection and lesions development in men are still being established. Thus, in mid-2005, a multicenter study entitled HIM study (HPV in men) - involving 4200 men - which aims at a better understanding of the natural history of infection by these viruses in this population, was started. It is known that a key event in the transformation process in cervical lesions is the integration of viral DNA into the host cell genome. Although the integration mechanism is not yet clear, there seems to be a relationship of the disease progression with an increase of the proportion of lesions with integrated viral genomes. In view of the above, the aim of this study was to explore the methodologies based on PCR (conventional and real-time) and next-generation sequencing (NGS) to verify integration of viral DNA into cells from genital swabs, anal canal and oral cavity of asymptomatic men participating in the HIM study. Furthermore, the secondary objective was to verify the viral load in cells from different anatomical sites. Initially, 125 samples were selected of which 56 could be included in integration tests with the methodology based on PCR and 90 samples were selected for viral load determination. Of the samples tested by PCR method for integration, 11 were subjected DNA sequencing. We found correlation between the results in only 3 of the 11 samples and this can be attributed to the methodologies\' differential sensitivity to low viral loads. Among the samples tested by PCR-based methodology, we observed that 30.4% of the samples harbored purely episomal viral DNA, 10.7% were integrated and 58.9% of the samples showed the two viral forms (classified as mixed). The sample which was confirmed as integrated by sequencing presented integration into 4 human DNA points with the breakpoint within the E2 viral gene, as widely reported in literature. Large variation in viral load was observed among the samples (0.00008 to 4200 copies / cell), and this was shown to be directly related to the limitations of the methods used to verify integration. Evaluation of a larger number of samples may contribute to define the role of HPV DNA integration as a risk factor for the persistence of HPV infection or development of lesions in men.
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Integração do DNA de Papilomavírus Humano no genoma de células derivadas de esfregaços genitais, anais e orais masculinos / Human Papilomavirus DNA integration into cells from genital, anal and oral smears from menRicardo Cesar Cintra 04 November 2016 (has links)
Infecções pelos Papilomavirus Humanos (HPVs) estão relacionadas com uma série de malignidades nas regiões genitais, anais e recentemente a uma parcela dos tumores na região da cabeça e pescoço. Enquanto muito já fora explorado a respeito dessas infecções em mulheres, os fatores de risco virais e epidemiológicos para persistência da infecção e desenvolvimento de lesão em homens ainda estão sendo estabelecidos. Dessa forma, em meados de 2005, começou o Estudo HIM (HPV in men), um estudo multicêntrico envolvendo 4200 homens que tem como principal objetivo um melhor entendimento da história natural das infecções por esses vírus nessa população. Sabe-se que um importante evento no processo neoplásico em lesões do colo do útero é a integração do DNA viral no genoma da célula hospedeira. Embora o mecanismo de integração ainda não esteja claro, parece haver uma relação da progressão da doença com o aumento da proporção de lesões com genomas na forma integrada. Diante do exposto, o objetivo desse trabalho foi explorar as metodologias baseadas em PCR (convencional e em tempo real) e de sequenciamento de última geração (NGS) para verificar integração do DNA viral nas células de esfregaços genitais, do canal anal e cavidade oral de homens assintomáticos participantes do Estudo HIM. Além disso, teve como objetivo secundário verificar a carga viral nos diferentes sítios anatômicos. Foram inicialmente incluídas 125 amostras das quais 56 puderam ser incluídas nas análises de integração pela metodologia baseada em PCR e 90 amostras foram selecionadas para os ensaios de carga viral. Dentre as amostras testadas pela metodologia de PCR para integração, 11 foram desafiadas pela metodologia baseada em sequenciamento. Entre as 11 amostras sequenciadas, encontramos concordância entre os resultados em apenas 3 e isso pode ser atribuído à sensibilidade diferencial das metodologias diante de baixas cargas virais. Entre as amostras testadas pela metodologia baseada em PCR pudemos verificar que 30,4% das amostras apresentavam-se na forma puramente epissomal, 10,7% na forma puramente integrada e 58,9% das amostras apresentam as duas formas virais (classificadas como mistas). A amostra que se confirmou integrada pela metodologia de sequenciamento apresentou integração em 4 pontos do DNA humano com a ruptura no gene viral E2, conforme amplamente relatado na literatura. Grande variação na carga viral foi encontrada entre as amostras (0,00008 a 4200 cópias/célula), e isso se mostrou diretamente relacionado com as limitações das metodologias para verificar integração. Embora outras relações não puderam ser verificadas em nosso estudo pelo limitado número de amostras analisadas até o momento, estes dados ampliados poderão responder se a carga viral e integração seriam um fator de risco para a persistência da infecção ou o desenvolvimento de lesão em homens. / Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infections are associated with a range of malignancies in the genital and anal regions and recently, with an appreciable number of head and neck tumors. While much has been explored about these infections in women, viral and epidemiological risk factors for persistent infection and lesions development in men are still being established. Thus, in mid-2005, a multicenter study entitled HIM study (HPV in men) - involving 4200 men - which aims at a better understanding of the natural history of infection by these viruses in this population, was started. It is known that a key event in the transformation process in cervical lesions is the integration of viral DNA into the host cell genome. Although the integration mechanism is not yet clear, there seems to be a relationship of the disease progression with an increase of the proportion of lesions with integrated viral genomes. In view of the above, the aim of this study was to explore the methodologies based on PCR (conventional and real-time) and next-generation sequencing (NGS) to verify integration of viral DNA into cells from genital swabs, anal canal and oral cavity of asymptomatic men participating in the HIM study. Furthermore, the secondary objective was to verify the viral load in cells from different anatomical sites. Initially, 125 samples were selected of which 56 could be included in integration tests with the methodology based on PCR and 90 samples were selected for viral load determination. Of the samples tested by PCR method for integration, 11 were subjected DNA sequencing. We found correlation between the results in only 3 of the 11 samples and this can be attributed to the methodologies\' differential sensitivity to low viral loads. Among the samples tested by PCR-based methodology, we observed that 30.4% of the samples harbored purely episomal viral DNA, 10.7% were integrated and 58.9% of the samples showed the two viral forms (classified as mixed). The sample which was confirmed as integrated by sequencing presented integration into 4 human DNA points with the breakpoint within the E2 viral gene, as widely reported in literature. Large variation in viral load was observed among the samples (0.00008 to 4200 copies / cell), and this was shown to be directly related to the limitations of the methods used to verify integration. Evaluation of a larger number of samples may contribute to define the role of HPV DNA integration as a risk factor for the persistence of HPV infection or development of lesions in men.
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Determination of viral load and integration status of HPV 16 in normal and LSIL exfoliated cervical cellsde Morais, Otelinda 09 1900 (has links)
L’intégration du génome du virus papilloma humain (VPH) a été reconnu jusqu’`a récemment comme étant un événnement fréquent mais pourtant tardif dans la progression de la maladie du col de l’utérus. La perspective temporelle vient, pourtant, d’être mise au défi par la détection de formes intégrées de VPH dans les tissus normaux et dans les lésions prénéoplasiques.
Notre objectif était de déterminer la charge virale de VPH-16 et son état physique dans une série de 220 échantillons provenant de cols uterins normaux et avec des lésions de bas-grade. La technique quantitative de PCR en temps réel, méthode Taqman, nous a permis de quantifier le nombre de copies des gènes E6, E2, et de la B-globine, permettant ainsi l’évaluation de la charge virale et le ratio de E6/E2 pour chaque spécimen. Le ratio E6/E2 de 1.2 ou plus était suggestif d’intégration. Par la suite, le site d’intégration du VPH dans le génome humain a été déterminé par la téchnique de RS-PCR.
La charge virale moyenne était de 57.5±324.6 copies d'ADN par cellule et le ratio E6/E2 a évalué neuf échantillons avec des formes d’HPV intégrées. Ces intégrants ont été amplifiés par RS-PCR, suivi de séquençage, et l’homologie des amplicons a été déterminée par le programme BLAST de NCBI afin d’identifier les jonctions virales-humaines. On a réussi `a identifier les jonctions humaines-virales pour le contrôle positif, c'est-à-dire les cellules SiHa, pourtant nous n’avons pas detecté d’intégration par la technique de RS-PCR dans les échantillons de cellules cervicales exfoliées provenant de tissus normaux et de lésions de bas-grade. Le VPH-16 est rarement intégré dans les spécimens de jeunes patientes. / Integration of human papillomavirus (HPV) has, until recently, been a frequent but late event in cervical carcinogenesis. The temporal view has, however, been challenged lately as integrated forms of HPV have been detected even in normal and preneoplastic lesions.
Our objective was to describe HPV 16 load and physical state in a series of 220 normal and low grade cervical samples. We used quantitative real-time PCR, Taqman method, targeting E6, E2 and B-globin to calculate the HPV 16 load and the E6/E2 ratio in each sample. An E6/E2 ratio of 1.2 was used as a surrogate marker of integration. The site of integration was determined by restriction site PCR.
Results show that the average viral load was 57.5±324.6 copies of DNA per cell, while E6/E2 ratio identified 9 samples with integrants. These integrants underwent amplification by restriction site PCR, followed by sequencing and nucleotide blast to identify the human-viral junctions. In conclusion, although it was possible to identify viral-host junctions with the integration positive control, that is, the SiHa cell line, the exfoliated cells of normal and low grade cervical lesions were negative for integration site by RS-PCR. HPV-16 is seldom integrated in specimens from young patients.
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Determination of viral load and integration status of HPV 16 in normal and LSIL exfoliated cervical cellsde Morais, Otelinda 09 1900 (has links)
L’intégration du génome du virus papilloma humain (VPH) a été reconnu jusqu’`a récemment comme étant un événnement fréquent mais pourtant tardif dans la progression de la maladie du col de l’utérus. La perspective temporelle vient, pourtant, d’être mise au défi par la détection de formes intégrées de VPH dans les tissus normaux et dans les lésions prénéoplasiques.
Notre objectif était de déterminer la charge virale de VPH-16 et son état physique dans une série de 220 échantillons provenant de cols uterins normaux et avec des lésions de bas-grade. La technique quantitative de PCR en temps réel, méthode Taqman, nous a permis de quantifier le nombre de copies des gènes E6, E2, et de la B-globine, permettant ainsi l’évaluation de la charge virale et le ratio de E6/E2 pour chaque spécimen. Le ratio E6/E2 de 1.2 ou plus était suggestif d’intégration. Par la suite, le site d’intégration du VPH dans le génome humain a été déterminé par la téchnique de RS-PCR.
La charge virale moyenne était de 57.5±324.6 copies d'ADN par cellule et le ratio E6/E2 a évalué neuf échantillons avec des formes d’HPV intégrées. Ces intégrants ont été amplifiés par RS-PCR, suivi de séquençage, et l’homologie des amplicons a été déterminée par le programme BLAST de NCBI afin d’identifier les jonctions virales-humaines. On a réussi `a identifier les jonctions humaines-virales pour le contrôle positif, c'est-à-dire les cellules SiHa, pourtant nous n’avons pas detecté d’intégration par la technique de RS-PCR dans les échantillons de cellules cervicales exfoliées provenant de tissus normaux et de lésions de bas-grade. Le VPH-16 est rarement intégré dans les spécimens de jeunes patientes. / Integration of human papillomavirus (HPV) has, until recently, been a frequent but late event in cervical carcinogenesis. The temporal view has, however, been challenged lately as integrated forms of HPV have been detected even in normal and preneoplastic lesions.
Our objective was to describe HPV 16 load and physical state in a series of 220 normal and low grade cervical samples. We used quantitative real-time PCR, Taqman method, targeting E6, E2 and B-globin to calculate the HPV 16 load and the E6/E2 ratio in each sample. An E6/E2 ratio of 1.2 was used as a surrogate marker of integration. The site of integration was determined by restriction site PCR.
Results show that the average viral load was 57.5±324.6 copies of DNA per cell, while E6/E2 ratio identified 9 samples with integrants. These integrants underwent amplification by restriction site PCR, followed by sequencing and nucleotide blast to identify the human-viral junctions. In conclusion, although it was possible to identify viral-host junctions with the integration positive control, that is, the SiHa cell line, the exfoliated cells of normal and low grade cervical lesions were negative for integration site by RS-PCR. HPV-16 is seldom integrated in specimens from young patients.
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Effet de MRN, senseur des voies de réparation de l'ADN, sur la réplication et l'intégration de l'AAV en présence d'HSV-1 / Effect of the DNA repair sensor, MRN, on AAV replication and integration, in presence of HSV-1Millet, Rachel 15 December 2014 (has links)
Le parvovirus humain Adeno-Associé (AAV) est un Dependoparvovirus qui ne peut accomplir son cycle réplicatif qu’en présence d’un virus auxiliaire tel que l’Adénovirus (AdV) ou le virus de l’Herpès Simplex de type 1 (HSV-1). En absence de virus auxiliaire, l’AAV va persister sous forme épisomale ou intégrée. Cette intégration survient de façon préférentielle dans un locus spécifique, au site AAVS1, présent sur le chromosome 19 du génome humain.Des travaux précédents ont porté sur l’étude du contrôle de la réplication de l’AAV par les facteurs cellulaires de réparation des cassures d’ADN. En particulier, le complexe MRN (Mre11/Rad50/Nbs1), un senseur majeur des cassures de l’ADN double brin (CDB), a été montré comme pouvant inhiber les réplications virales de l’AAV et de l’AdV lors d’une co-Infection. L’AdV est capable de contrer cet effet en induisant la délocalisation et la dégradation de MRN. A l’opposé, MRN participe de façon positive à la réplication de l’HSV-1 et se retrouve localisé dans les centres de réplication viraux (CR) de l’AAV induits par HSV-1. Ceci nous a conduits à explorer plus en détail le rôle de ce complexe sur la réplication de l’AAV en présence d’HSV-1. Les résultats obtenus indiquent, qu’en absence de MRN, la réplication du génome de l’AAV est réduite de façon significative dans des cellules co-Infectées avec le virus HSV-1, sauvage ou muté pour son activité polymérase. Cette diminution est spécifique à l’AAV sauvage car aucune perturbation n’est observée sur la réplication des vecteurs AAV recombinants lorsque MRN est absent. La régulation positive de la réplication de l’AAV par MRN est dépendante de l’activité de pontage de l’ADN exercée par Rad50. De façon intéressante, l’absence de MRN inhibe également de façon significative l’intégration préférentielle de l’AAV au site AAVS1, que ce soit en absence ou en présence d’HSV-1.Ce travail de thèse suggère que le complexe MRN régulerait de façon différentielle la réplication de l’AAV en fonction du virus auxiliaire qui l’accompagne et identifie, pour la première fois, MRN comme un facteur clé pour l’intégration du génome de l’AAV au site AAVS1. / Adeno-Associated Virus (AAV) is a helper dependent Dependoparvovirus that requires co-Infection with adenovirus (AdV) or herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) to productively replicate. In the absence of the helper virus, AAV can persist in an episomal or integrated form. Integration occcurs preferentially at a specific locus called AAVS1 and based on human chromosome 19.Previous studies have analyzed the DNA damage response induced upon AAV replication to understand how it controls AAV replication. In particular, it was shown that the Mre11-Rad50-Nbs1 (MRN) complex, a major player of the DNA damage response induced by double-Stranded DNA breaks and stalled replication forks, could negatively regulate AdV and AAV replication during co-Infection. AdV counteracts this effect by inducing the delocalization and degradation of MRN. In contrast, MRN favors HSV-1 replication and our previous studies showed that it was recruited to AAV replication compartments that were induced in the presence of HSV-1. In this study we examined the role of MRN during AAV replication induced by HSV-1. Our results indicated that knockdown of MRN significantly reduced AAV DNA replication after co-Infection with polymerase deleted or wild type HSV-1. This reduction was specific of wild type AAV since it did not occur with recombinant AAV vectors. Positive regulation of AAV replication by MRN was dependent on its DNA tethering and nuclease activities. Importantly, knockdown of MRN could also negatively regulate AAV site-Specific integration within the human AAVS1 site, an event which occurred at a significant level during AAV replication induced by co-Infection with HSV-1. Altogether, this work demonstrates that MRN can differentially regulate AAV replication depending on the helper virus which is present and identifies a new function of this DNA repair complex during site-Specific integration of the AAV genome.
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