Article
作者: Yin, Li ; Wang, Lisha ; Steinfeld, Tod ; Barauskas, Ona ; McAllaster, Michael ; Telenti, Amalio ; Lo, Gary ; Metruccio, Matteo ; Mahoney, Tara F. ; Somasundaram, Logeshwaran ; Bartha, Istvan ; Mueller, Elizabeth A. ; Park, Arnold ; Newby, Zach ; Wong, Emily ; Grosse, Johannes ; Zhou, Jiayi ; Hwang, Seungmin ; Soriaga, Leah B. ; Carabajal, Esteban ; Yim, Samantha S. ; Sahakyan, Anna ; Lee, Sooyoung ; Tse, Winston ; Balce, Dale R. ; Wedel, Laura ; Kowalski, Beatriz ; Virgin, Herbert W.
Respiratory viruses represent a major global health burden. Although these viruses have different life cycles, they may depend on common host genetic factors, which could be targeted by broad-spectrum host-directed therapies. We used genome-wide CRISPR screens and advanced data analytics to map a network of host genes that support infection by nine human respiratory viruses [influenza A virus, parainfluenza virus, human rhinovirus, respiratory syncytial virus, human coronavirus (HCoV)-229E, HCoV-NL63, HCoV-OC43, Middle East respiratory syndrome–related coronavirus, and severe acute respiratory syndrome–related coronavirus 2]. We explored shared pathways using knowledge graphs to inform on pharmacological targets. We selected and validated STT3A/B proteins of the N-oligosaccharyltransferase complex as host targets of broad-spectrum antiviral small molecules. Our work highlights the commonalities of viral host genetic dependencies and the feasibility of using this information to develop broad-spectrum antiviral agents.