Viral membrane-penetration protein, usually associated with the viral capsid or released through partial programmed disassembly of the capsid, that locally permeabilizes the bilayer of a host organellar membrane to allow viral escape and penetration into the cytoplasm. Viral membrane-penetration proteins often need to be activated, mostly through endosomal acidic pH or receptor binding to display their membrane penetrating activity. Non-enveloped viruses such as parvovirus, human reovirus, BDV, BTV, rotavirus, papillomavirus, Flock house virus permeabilize the host endosomal membrane to penetrate the host cytoplasm.
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| rdfs:comment |
Viral membrane-penetration protein, usually associated with the viral capsid or released through partial programmed disassembly of the capsid, that locally permeabilizes the bilayer of a host organellar membrane to allow viral escape and penetration into the cytoplasm. Viral membrane-penetration proteins often need to be activated, mostly through endosomal acidic pH or receptor binding to display their membrane penetrating activity. Non-enveloped viruses such as parvovirus, human reovirus, BDV, BTV, rotavirus, papillomavirus, Flock house virus permeabilize the host endosomal membrane to penetrate the host cytoplasm.
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Viral penetration via host endosomal membrane disruption by virus,
Viral penetration via perforation of host organellar membrane by virus,
Viral penetration via permeabilization of host organellar membrane
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| uniprot:category |