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1.
FIG 3 

FIG 3 . From: Mechanisms of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus-Induced Acute Lung Injury.

Eigengene analysis. The consensus network is represented as a dendrogram (A), and modules are shown as colors below. The blue module (circled in red) displayed distinct behavior for each dose (104 and 105 PFU), indicating potential mediators of MA15 infection pathogenesis (B). The arrow in panel A indicates the approximate location of Serpine1 and PLAT within the blue module.

Lisa E. Gralinski, et al. mBio. 2013 Jul-Aug;4(4):e00271-13.
2.
FIG 6 

FIG 6 . From: Mechanisms of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus-Induced Acute Lung Injury.

Urokinase pathway model. (A) Representation of the unperturbed urokinase pathway signaling pathway. (B) Without the presence of Serpine1, an inhibitor of both PLAU/urokinase and PLAT/tPA, there is increased cleavage of plasminogen into the active plasmin and thus increased breakdown of fibrin clots and hemorrhage compared to an unperturbed system. Red T shapes indicate inhibition, and blue arrows indicate activation.

Lisa E. Gralinski, et al. mBio. 2013 Jul-Aug;4(4):e00271-13.
3.
FIG 1 

FIG 1 . From: Mechanisms of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus-Induced Acute Lung Injury.

SARS MA15 dose response. (A) Weight loss is shown as percent starting weight over the course of a 7-day infection in 20-week-old B6 mice. Mice infected with 102 to 104 PFU of SARS-CoV MA15 had low levels of transient weight loss, while mice infected with 105 PFU showed increasing weight loss over time. (B) Virus titer in the lung was quantitated by plaque assay. The mean value of all samples with detectable virus in each group is shown (three mice at 102 PFU and two each at 103, 104, and 105 PFU had detectable virus by plaque assay at day 7; BLD, below the limit of detection of 100 PFU per lung).

Lisa E. Gralinski, et al. mBio. 2013 Jul-Aug;4(4):e00271-13.
4.
FIG 2 

FIG 2 . From: Mechanisms of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus-Induced Acute Lung Injury.

Dose-response differential gene expression. (A) Differential expression (DE) of transcripts for each dose is shown at each day postinfection. The number of DE transcripts was greatest for sublethal (104-PFU) and lethal (105-PFU) infections at day 2, with 2,091 and 2,251, respectively. In total across all 4 days, there were 3,138 unique DE transcripts for the 104-PFU infections and 3,683 for the 105-PFU infections. (B) The heat map shows the number of overlapping transcripts for each time point in both sublethal- and lethal-dose MA15 infections. Coloring represents the odds ratio or the effect size of each overlap, and gray numbers within the cells are the numbers of common differentially expressed (DE) transcripts. Analogous to differences in phenotype between infection doses, the overlap is strongest at day 2 and weakest at day 7 postinfection.

Lisa E. Gralinski, et al. mBio. 2013 Jul-Aug;4(4):e00271-13.
5.
FIG 4 

FIG 4 . From: Mechanisms of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus-Induced Acute Lung Injury.

(A) Identification of urokinase and tissue remodeling pathway members. (A) Peptide levels from total lung homogenates were analyzed to determine expression of select ECM and urokinase pathway proteins. Mock-infection values are shown by dashed lines, sublethal infection values are shown by gray lines, and lethal infection values are shown by black lines. Significance values: *, P < 0.05; **, P < 0.01; ***, P < 0.001; #, lethal dose significant at P < 0.05. VWF, von Willebrand factor. (B) Lung sections from 7-dpi lethally or sublethally infected mice or mock-infected mice were stained for the presence of fibrin using MSB (Martius scarlet blue). Yellow staining indicates red blood cells, blue staining indicates connective tissue, and red staining indicates fibrin. Arrows point to positive fibrin staining.

Lisa E. Gralinski, et al. mBio. 2013 Jul-Aug;4(4):e00271-13.
6.
FIG 5 

FIG 5 . From: Mechanisms of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus-Induced Acute Lung Injury.

Serpine1−/− mice are susceptible to SARS-CoV infection. (A) Serpine1−/− mice lost more weight than did B6 control mice when infected with 104 PFU of SARS-CoV MA15 (P value of <0.05 for Serpine1 versus B6 at days 5, 6, and 7 postinfection). (B) Serpine1−/− mice succumbed to infection more rapidly than did B6 controls when infected with 105 PFU of MA15 (** = P value of <0.01). (C) Lung mean virus load was quantitated by plaque assay. There was no statistical difference in viral titers at 4 dpi; at 7 dpi, most mice had lung titers below the limit of detection (BLD, <100 PFU; two Serpine1−/− mice and one B6 control mouse with detectable virus). Independent replicate experiments confirmed significant differences in weight loss but no difference in lung titer between Serpine1−/− and B6 controls at both 4 and 7 dpi (data not shown). (D) Representative histology images from Serpine1−/− or B6 mouse lungs at 7 days postinfection show that infected knockout mice had extensive hemorrhage after infection with MA15. Exudates are indicated by open arrows with dashed lines; hemorrhage is shown by filled arrows with solid lines. (E) Log2 fold change ratio of ARDS-related gene expression from the lungs of SARS-CoV-infected Serpine1−/− and B6 mice at 4 and 7 dpi (log2 fold change = mean log2 FC [WT] − mean log2 FC [knockout]). Green indicates that expression in Serpine1-knockout mice is lower than that in B6 mice, and red indicates that expression in Serpine1-knockout mice is higher than that in B6 mice.

Lisa E. Gralinski, et al. mBio. 2013 Jul-Aug;4(4):e00271-13.

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