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Journal of Virology|October 6, 1997
Requirements for different components of the host cell cytoskeleton distinguish ecotropic murine leukemia virus entry via endocytosis from entry via surface fusionK Kizhatil, L M AlbrittonMolecular Therapy : the Journal of the American Society of Gene Therapy|March 29, 2001
Two point mutations increase targeted transduction and stabilize vector association of a modified retroviral envelope proteinT Zavorotinskaya, L M AlbrittonJournal of Virology|May 11, 1999
Suppression of a fusion defect by second site mutations in the ecotropic murine leukemia virus surface proteinT Zavorotinskaya, L M AlbrittonJournal of Virology|November 13, 1999
A hydrophobic patch in ecotropic murine leukemia virus envelope protein is the putative binding site for a critical tyrosine residue on the cellular receptorT Zavorotinskaya, L M AlbrittonJournal of Virology|June 11, 1999
Failure To cleave murine leukemia virus envelope protein does not preclude its incorporation in virions and productive virus-receptor interactionT Zavorotinskaya, L M AlbrittonJournal of Virology|November 2, 2001
Two point mutations produce infectious retrovirus bearing a green fluorescent protein-SU fusion proteinK Kizhatil, A Gromley, L M AlbrittonJournal of Virology|June 1, 1990
Genetic mapping of a cloned sequence responsible for susceptibility to ecotropic murine leukemia virusesC A Kozak, L M Albritton, J CunninghamJournal of Virology|October 9, 1999
Induction of syncytia by neuropathogenic murine leukemia viruses depends on receptor density, host cell determinants, and the intrinsic fusion potential of envelope proteinM Chung, K Kizhatil, L M Albritton, et al.Journal of Virology|January 1, 1996
Analysis of the murine ecotropic leukemia virus receptor reveals a common biochemical determinant on diverse cell surface receptors that is essential to retrovirus entryS Malhotra, A G Scott, T Zavorotinskaya, et al.Cell|May 19, 1989
A putative murine ecotropic retrovirus receptor gene encodes a multiple membrane-spanning protein and confers susceptibility to virus infectionL M Albritton, L Tseng, D Scadden, et al.Pageof 2