Compositions and methods for inhibiting human host factors required for influenza virus replication

Abstract

This application relates to the modulation of host cell factors required for influenza virus replication. The application relates to compounds, including nucleic acid compounds (such as, e.g., small interfering RNAs (siRNAs)) and small molecules, that target human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication, and the use of such compounds for modulating influenza virus replication and as antiviral agents. The application also relates to methods of treating an influenza virus infection and methods of treating or preventing a symptom or disease associated with influenza virus infection, comprising administering to a subject a composition comprising a compound, such as a nucleic acid compound (e.g., an siRNA) or small molecule, that targets a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication.

Description

1. INTRODUCTION

This application relates to the modulation of host cell factors required for influenza virus replication. The application relates to compounds, including nucleic acid compounds (such as, e.g., small interfering RNAs (siRNAs)) and small molecules, that target human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication, and the use of such compounds for modulating influenza virus replication and as antiviral agents. The application also relates to methods of treating an influenza virus infection and methods of treating or preventing a symptom or disease associated with influenza virus infection, comprising administering to a subject a composition comprising a compound, such as a nucleic acid compound (e.g., an siRNA) or small molecule, that targets a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication.

2. BACKGROUND

Influenza viruses are enveloped RNA viruses that belong to the family of Orthomyxoviridae (Palese and Shaw, 2007). Influenza A and B viruses are considered to be major human pathogens and in a normal season they can cause between 3-5 million cases of severe illness and up to 500,000 deaths worldwide (World Health Organization, 2003). Influenza A viruses can also cause pandemics such as those that occurred in 1918, 1957 and 1968. These outbreaks resulted in high mortality rates because of the lack of pre-existing immunity against the new virus strain. The current pandemic outbreak, beginning in 2009, of the swine-origin H1N1 influenza virus (Wang & Palese, 2009), and the emergence of the highly pathogenic avian H5N1 influenza virus in the late 1990s (Claas et al., 1998), have sparked renewed interest in the development of anti-influenza virus drugs.

Strategies for identifying targets for antiviral intervention typically focus on compounds that attack the virus itself, i.e., viral proteins—the structural components of the virion, as well as viral genome-encoded enzymes which are necessary for propagation of the virus. The approach of targeting viral proteins has several limitations: i) the limited number of viral targets; ii) viral targets tend to be highly specific to a particular virus or even strain of virus; and iii) viruses are able to rapidly alter their genetic composition to develop resistance to antiviral drugs. Another approach in antiviral drug development is to design drugs to strengthen the host's immune system to fight the viral infection, rather than to fight the viral infection itself. Using this strategy, drugs are designed to boost the host's immune system to allow the host to better fight off infection by the virus.

Cellular targets have traditionally been considered less desirable candidates for antiviral therapy. Relatively few antiviral drugs have been directed at host enzymes for several reasons, the most prominent being the high risk of toxicity to the host itself. Although host cell factors play a key role in facilitating viral growth and propagation, strategies for attacking such host factors remain elusive.

Currently there are only four U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)—approved drugs available for the treatment of influenza, amantadine, rimantadine, oseltamivir, and zanamivir (DeClercq, 2006). The adamantanes (amantadine and rimantadine) block the M2 ion channel of the virus and prevent the release of the viral genome into the host cell (Pinto and Lamb, 1995; Wharton et al., 1994). These drugs are effective if used prophylactically and if administered within 48 hours of infection but are not effective against influenza B viruses. However, the development of widespread resistance has precluded the use of adamantanes in recent influenza seasons (Bright et al., 2006) and isolates of the H5N1 influenza virus have been shown to be resistant to these drugs due to mutations in M2 (Cheung et al., 2006).

The preferred treatment for influenza virus infection is now the use of the neuraminidase (NA) inhibitors, oseltamivir and zanamivir (Garman and Laver, 2004). By targeting NA, these compounds prevent the release of the virus from the infected cell and halt the spread of the virus. As part of its pandemic preparedness plan, the World Health Organization (WHO) has advised that supplies of the NA inhibitors be stockpiled, but it is always advantageous to have at least two antiviral drugs (aimed at different targets) available due to the possible emergence of resistant virus strains. In fact the 2007-2008 influenza season in the Northern hemisphere has shown a marked increase in the number of H1N1 isolates that are resistant to oseltamivir (World Health Organization, 2008) and concerns have also been raised regarding oseltamivir-resistant H5N1 influenza viruses isolated from patients in Southeast Asia (Le et al., 2005). There is now widespread resistance to both of these drug classes (Layne et al., 2009).

Thus, a major challenge to anti-influenza drug development is finding new strategies for combating influenza virus infection.

3. SUMMARY

The present application is based, in part, on the discovery that influenza virus replication can be reduced by pharmacologically targeting human host cell factors required for viral replication. Targeting host cell factors, rather than the viral factors required for influenza virus replication, may greatly reduce the emergence of viral resistance and expands the number of targets for antiviral intervention.

Provided herein are compounds, including but not limited to nucleic acid compounds (e.g., siRNAs) and small molecules, that target human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication. Provided herein are compositions, including pharmaceutical compositions, comprising such compounds, and methods of using such compounds and compositions for modulating influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the compounds and compositions comprising them reduce or inhibit influenza virus replication. Provided herein are methods of using such compounds and compositions for reducing or inhibiting influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the compounds modulate influenza virus replication by altering the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of the human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the compounds reduce or inhibit influenza virus replication by reducing or inhibiting the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of the human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor interacts with a component of the influenza virus. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is required for influenza virus replication.

The compounds provided herein, and for use in the compositions and methods provided herein, target human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication and modulate influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the compounds provided herein, and for use in the compositions and methods provided herein, target human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication and reduce or inhibit influenza virus replication. The targeted human host cell factor may be required for influenza virus replication. The targeted human host cell factor may be involved in or required for one or more of the following events of the influenza virus life cycle: entry; uncoating; nuclear import; viral RNA transcription; or viral RNA translation. The targeted human host cell factor may be involved in or required for replication of more than one strain or sub-type of influenza. For example, the human host cell factor may be involved in or required for replication of an influenza A virus, an influenza B virus, and/or an influenza C virus. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is involved in or required for replication of a human-origin, an avian-origin (e.g., H5N1), and/or a swine-origin (e.g., H1N1) influenza virus.

In some embodiments, a compound provided herein, and for use in the compositions and methods provided herein, targets a component or regulator of, or factor that interacts with, one or more of the following categories of human host cell factors: cytoskeleton; ribonucleoprotein; spliceosome; ubiquitin/proteasome system; ribosome or other translation machinery; kinase; phosphatase; signaling (e.g., G-protein coupled receptors; signaling at the plasma membrane); mitochondrion or mitochondrial ribosome; plasminogen; stress response; v-ATPase; ion channel or other ion transport; nucleus; sumoylation; nuclear transport; nucleotide binding; cell cycle; vesicular transport (e.g., COPI vesicle); chromosome; or carboxylic acid metabolism. In some embodiments, a compound provided herein, and for use in the compositions and methods provided herein, targets a component or regulator of, or a factor that interacts with, one or more of the following categories of human host cell factors: IP3-PKC pathway; COPI vesicles; endosomal uptake, maturation, acidification, and fusion; actin organization and function; PI3K-AKT pathway; endosomal recycling pathway; MAPK pathway; proteases; calcium/calmodulin system; nuclear trafficking; trafficking; sumoylation; microtubule organization (including assembly) and function; autophagy; or ubiquitination. Exemplary, non-limiting, components or regulators of, or factors that interact with, these categories of human host cell factors that may be targeted in accordance with these embodiments are provided in Table 5 infra (see, e.g., the column labeled “Gene names”). In particular embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of the human host cell factor.

In some embodiments, the compounds provided herein, and for use in the compositions and methods provided herein, reduce or inhibit influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the compound is an agent that reduces or inhibits the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is required for influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the interaction of a human host cell factor with a component of the influenza virus. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits one or more of the following events of the influenza viral life cycle: entry; uncoating; nuclear import; viral RNA transcription; or viral RNA translation. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits replication of more than one strain or sub-type of influenza. For example, the compound may reduce or inhibit replication of influenza virus A, an influenza B virus, and/or an influenza C virus. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits replication of a human-origin, an avian-origin (e.g., H5N1), and/or a swine-origin (e.g., H1N1) influenza virus. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits replication of an influenza virus and one or more other viruses.

In some embodiments, the compound modulates the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 3. In specific embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 3.

In some embodiments, the compound modulates the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 7. In specific embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 7.

In some embodiments, the compound modulates the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 9. In specific embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 9.

In some embodiments, the compound modulates the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ACRC; AKAP13; AKT1; ANAPC2; ANPEP; ARCN1; BRWD3; CAD; CAMK2B; CANT1; CBLL1; CD81; CHAF1A; CLK1; CLOCK; COPA; COPB1; COPB2; COPG; CSE1L; CTSW; DTX2; DUSP3; EPHB2; EPS8L3; F13A1; FAM135A; FGFR2; FGFR4; FPR1, FRAP1 (mTOR); GABBR1; GRK6; GSK3B; HAND2; HIST3H3; HSP90AA1; IL1F9; ITGA3; JAK2; KCNJ11; KPNB1; MAP2K3; MAP3K11; MAP3K12; MC1R; MID1IP1; NEK6; NUP153; NUP214; OSBPL6; PHF2; PLK4; PPP1R12C; PPP1R14D; PRPH2; PRSS35; PSMD1; RAB11B; RBM5; RP11-45B20.2; RPS10; RPS20; SF3A1; SNRPAl; STK31; STK39; STX10; SUMO2; SUMO4; TBK1; TEAD3; TNPO3; TRPV2; TUBB; UBXD3; USE1; VEGFB (GeneID 7423); WDR18; WDR34; or one or more v-ATPase subunits, e.g., ATP6V0B, ATP6V0C, ATP6V1A, ATP6V1B2, or ATP6AP1 (gene ID numbers for representative human host cell factors are provided in Tables 3 and 9). In specific embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the aforementioned human host cell factors.

In certain embodiments, the compound modulates the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: AKAP13; ARCN; BRWD3; CD81; COPG; CTSW; DUSP3; EPHB2; FAM135A; FGFR2; FGFR4; GABBR1; GSK3B; ITGA3; JAK2; MAP2K3; NEK6; RAB11B; or one or more of the v-ATPase subunits, ATP6V0B, ATP6V0C, ATP6V1A, ATP6V1B2, or ATP6AP1. In certain embodiments, the compound modulates the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: CAMK2B; CSE1L; F13A1; KPNB1; MAP3K12; PP1R14D; PRSS35; RPS10; SF3A1; or SUMO4. In certain embodiments, the compound modulates the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ACRC; DTX2; EPS8L3; FPR1; MAP3K11; NUP214; PRPH2; RP11-45B20.2; STX10; SUMO2; TRPV2; or TUBB. In certain embodiments, the compound modulates the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ANPEP; CAM2 KB; FGFR4; FRAP1 (mTOR); GSK3B/CSNK1G2; HSP90AA1; or TUBB. In specific embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the aforementioned human host cell factors.

The compound may be any compound described herein, known in the art, or yet to be discovered that targets one or more of the aforementioned categories of human host cell factors, a specific factor(s) in such a category, and/or one of the aforementioned human host cell factors. In certain embodiments, the compound is not toxic to the human host cell.

In certain embodiments, the compound does not target AKT1, ARCN1, COPG, GRK6, HAND2, HIST3H3, an HSP90 (e.g., HSP90AA1), NUP153, RBM5, RPS10, RPS20, or a v-ATPase subunit. In certain embodiments, the compound does not reduce or inhibit the expression and/or activity of AKT1, ARCN1, COPG, GRK6, HAND2, HIST3H3, an HSP90 (e.g., HSP90AA1), NUP153, RBM5, RPS10, RPS20, or a v-ATPase subunit. In certain embodiments, the compound does not target AKAP13, CD81, CAMK2B, CSE1L, DUSP3, FGFR2, FGFR4, GSK3B, ITGA3, KPNB1, MAP2K3, or RAB11B. In certain embodiments, the compound does not reduce or inhibit the expression and/or activity of AKAP13, CD81, CAMK2B, CSE1L, DUSP3, FGFR2, FGFR4, GSK3B, ITGA3, KPNB1, MAP2K3, or RAB11B.

In some embodiments, the compound is a nucleic acid compound. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound is an siRNA. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound has a sequence optimized for use as an siRNA, according to methods known in the art. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound is an antisense compound. In certain embodiments, the nucleic acid compound is a modified oligonucleotide. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound is contained within a larger nucleic acid compound, such as a plasmid. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound comprises an oligonucleotide of 12 to 30 linked nucleosides, for example, 12 to 15, 15 to 20, 20 to 25, e.g., 21 or 25 nucleosides, or 26 to 30 linked nucleosides, which may be targeted to a nucleic acid encoding a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication is a human host cell factor described supra. Any region of the human host cell factor gene or mRNA may be targeted as provided for herein and known to one of skill in the art.

In some embodiments, the compound targets a nucleotide sequence selected from Table 1 (see also Table 9) (Section 7 below). In certain embodiments, e.g., when targeting of a deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) sequence is desired, the nucleobases represented by a “U” (uracil) in a sequence in Table 1 may be replaced with thymine nucleobases (represented by a “T”). In certain embodiments, e.g., when targeting a ribonucleic acid (RNA) sequence is desired, the nucleobases represented by a “T” (thymine) in a sequence in Table 1 may be replaced with uracil nucleobases (represented by a “U”). For example, the nucleotide sequence “AAGTAGGGATAAATTACTCTA” (SEQ ID NO: 90) in Table 1 may be replaced with the nucleotide sequence “AAGUAGGGAUAAAUUACUCUA” (SEQ ID NO: 724)

In certain embodiments, the nucleic acid compound targeting a sequence in Table 1 is an antisense compound. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound targeting a sequence in Table 1 is an siRNA. In certain embodiments, the siRNA that targets one of the aforementioned human host cell factors or sequences is obtained from a commercially available source. For example, the siRNA can be from Qiagen (Druggable Set version 1 or 2), NM Set version 1, XM Set version 1, the kinome library from Invitrogen or the kinome library from IDT.

In certain embodiments, an siRNA duplex is created from a 21mer sequence in Table 1 as exemplified in the following example:

The sequence 5′-GAGCTTGAATTTGAAGGTGTA-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 3) is modified to convert it into a ribonucleic acid (RNA) and to introduce overhangs (shown in lowercase letters) as follows:

5′---GCUUGAAUUUGAAGGUGUAtt-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 725)
3′-ctCGAACUUAAACUUCCACAU---5′ (SEQ ID NO: 726)

The first two are the antisense overhang, the sense overhang is always TT. siRNA duplexes based on the sequences in Table 1 that contain Us are created the same way, except that the sequence is already an RNA; i.e., the sequence in Table 1 containing Us correspond to host cell mRNA targets.

In some embodiments, the siRNA compound comprises the sequence /5Phos/rGrGrCrUrArCrGrGrArCrCrArArGrUrUrUrArUrCrCrGrGCG (SEQ ID NO: 177). This sequence is the sense sequence for a 25mer siRNA duplex for use in accordance with the embodiments described herein.

In some embodiments, the compound is a small molecule. In some embodiments, the small molecule is Betulinic acid (available from VWR International/Enzo Life Sciences Intl.); CCT018159 (4-(4-(2,3-Dihydro-1,4-benzodioxin-6-yl)-5-methyl-1H-pyrazol-3-yl)-6-ethylresorcinol; available from Calbiochem); Diphyllin (available from Sigma; see FIG. 13a); the FGF/VEGF receptor inhibitor 4-Hydroxy-3-benzimidazol-2-ylhydroquinolin-2-one; Hymenialdisine (available from Biomol International LP); KN-93 (available from Calbiochem); Podophyllotoxin (Podophyllinic Acid Lactone; available from MP Biomedicals); or Sirolimus (Rapamycin; available from LC Laboratories).

In some embodiments, the compound is not CCT018159. In some embodiments, the compound is not Diphyllin.

Also provided herein are compositions comprising a compound that targets one or more human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication. Such compositions may be in a dose effective to modulate influenza virus replication. Such compositions may be in a dose effective to reduce or inhibit influenza virus replication. Such compositions may be pharmaceutical compositions, and may additionally comprise a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier known in the art or described herein. Such pharmaceutical compositions may be in a dose effective to treat influenza virus infection or to reduce or inhibit a symptom or disease associated with influenza virus infection. Compounds for use in these compositions and pharmaceutical compositions may include, by non-limiting example, (i) a compound that targets an aforementioned category of human host cell factor; (ii) a compound that targets a human host cell factor in such a category; (iii) a compound that targets an aforementioned human host cell factor; (iv) an aforementioned nucleic acid compound, such as an siRNA, optionally in an appropriate delivery vehicle; or (v) an aforementioned small molecule. Such compositions may also include another active agent, for example, another compound that targets a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication described herein. In certain embodiments, the compositions, including the pharmaceutical compositions, described herein contain the compound in an amount that is not significantly toxic to the cell, tissue, or subject for which it is intended. Methods of testing toxicity include any method known in the art, for example, as described in Sections 5 and 6 infra.

Provided herein are methods of reducing or inhibiting influenza virus replication, comprising contacting a cell infected with an influenza virus with a compound, or composition comprising the compound, that targets one or more human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication, in an amount sufficient to reduce or inhibit replication of the influenza virus. In one embodiment, a method for reducing or inhibiting replication of an influenza virus comprises: (a) infecting a cell with an influenza virus; and (b) contacting the cell with such a compound or composition in an amount sufficient to reduce or inhibit replication of the influenza virus. Also provided herein are methods for reducing or inhibiting influenza virus replication, comprising: (a) contacting a cell with such a compound or composition in an amount sufficient to reduce or inhibit replication of an influenza virus; and (b) infecting the cell with the influenza virus. In some embodiments, a compound or composition comprising the compound is considered to reduce or inhibit influenza virus replication if it reduces the amount of influenza virus replication as measured compared to a control, such as, for example, influenza virus replication in the absence of the compound or composition, or influenza virus replication in the presence of a negative control. In some embodiments, the compound or composition is contacted to a cell at risk for influenza virus infection. Compounds for use in such methods may include, by non-limiting example, (i) a compound that targets an aforementioned category of human host cell factor; (ii) a compound that targets a human host cell factor in such a category; (iii) a compound that targets an aforementioned human host cell factor; (iv) an aforementioned nucleic acid compound, such as an siRNA, optionally in an appropriate delivery vehicle; or (v) an aforementioned small molecule.

Provided herein are methods for treating an influenza virus infection, comprising administering to a subject in need thereof a pharmaceutical composition comprising a compound, e.g., nucleic acid compound (e.g., siRNA) or small molecule, that targets one or more human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication in an amount sufficient to reduce the influenza virus infection. In some embodiments, the subject is a human. Compounds for use in such methods may include, by non-limiting example, (i) a compound that targets an aforementioned category of human host cell factor; (ii) a compound that targets a human host cell factor in such a category; (iii) a compound that targets an aforementioned human host cell factor; (iv) an aforementioned nucleic acid compound, such as an siRNA, optionally in an appropriate delivery vehicle; or (v) an aforementioned small molecule.

Provided herein are methods for treating a symptom or disease associated with an influenza virus infection, comprising administering to a subject in need thereof a pharmaceutical composition comprising a compound, e.g., nucleic acid compound (e.g., siRNA) or small molecule, that targets one or more human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication in an amount sufficient to reduce the symptom or disease associated with the influenza virus infection. In some embodiments, the subject is infected with an influenza virus. In some embodiments, the subject is at risk for infection with an influenza virus. In some embodiments, the subject is a human. Compounds for use in such methods may include, by non-limiting example, (i) a compound that targets an aforementioned category of human host cell factor; (ii) a compound that targets a human host cell factor in such a category; (iii) a compound that targets an aforementioned human host cell factor; (iv) an aforementioned nucleic acid compound, such as an siRNA, optionally in an appropriate delivery vehicle; or (v) an aforementioned small molecule.

Also provided herein are methods for preventing a symptom or disease associated with an influenza virus infection, comprising administering to a subject in need thereof a composition comprising a compound, e.g., nucleic acid compound (e.g., siRNA) or small molecule, that targets one or more human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication in an amount sufficient to prevent or reduce the symptom or disease associated with the influenza virus infection. In some embodiments, the subject is infected with an influenza virus. In some embodiments, the subject is at risk for infection with an influenza virus. In some embodiments, the subject is a human. Compounds for use in such methods may include, by non-limiting example, (i) a compound that targets an aforementioned category of human host cell factor; (ii) a compound that targets a human host cell factor in such a category; (iii) a compound that targets an aforementioned human host cell factor; (iv) an aforementioned nucleic acid compound, such as an siRNA, optionally in an appropriate delivery vehicle; or (v) an aforementioned small molecule.

In certain embodiments of the aforementioned methods, the compounds, compositions, and pharmaceutical compositions are used in an amount that is not significantly toxic to the cell, tissue, or subject for which it is intended. Methods of testing toxicity include any method known in the art, for example, as described in Sections 5 and 6 infra. The aforementioned methods may optionally comprise use of the compound that targets a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication in combination with one or more additional active agents. Such additional active agents include, for example, one or more additional antiviral agents, e.g., an aforementioned compound that targets human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication; an antibiotic; an immunomodulatory agent; or an agent used in the treatment or prophylaxis of one or more pulmonary diseases described herein (see, e.g., Section 5) or known in the art.

In certain of the above embodiments, the subject is a human. In certain of the above embodiments, the influenza virus is an influenza A virus. In some embodiments, the influenza virus is an influenza B virus. In some embodiments, the influenza virus is an influenza C virus. Any type, subtype, or strain of influenza virus described herein or known in the art may be targeted in accordance with the embodiments described herein. In some embodiments, the influenza virus is of human origin. In some embodiments, the influenza virus is of avian origin (e.g., H5N1). In some embodiments, the influenza virus is of swine origin (e.g., H1N1). In some embodiments, the compound or composition may have broad antiviral utility, e.g., it modulates replication of an influenza virus and one, or two, or three, or four, or five, or more additional viruses known in the art or yet to be discovered.

3.1 Terms

As used herein, the term “2′-O-methoxyethyl” (also 2′-MOE and 2′-O(CH₂)₂—OCH₃) refers to an O-methoxy-ethyl modification of the 2′ position of a furosyl ring. A 2′-O-methoxyethyl modified sugar is a modified sugar. As used herein, the term “2′-O-methoxyethyl nucleotide” means a nucleotide comprising a 2′-O-methoxyethyl modified sugar moiety.

As used herein, the term “5-methylcytosine” means a cytosine modified with a methyl group attached to the 5′ position. A 5-methylcytosine is a modified nucleobase.

As used herein, the term “about” or “approximately” when used in conjunction with a number refers to any number within 1, 5 or 10% of the referenced number.

As used herein, the term “antisense compound” means an oligomeric compound that is capable of undergoing hybridization to a target nucleic acid through hydrogen bonding. As used herein, the term “antisense inhibition” means reduction of target nucleic acid levels in the presence of an antisense compound complementary to the target nucleic acid compared to target nucleic acid levels in the absence of the antisense compound. As used herein, the term “antisense oligonucleotide” means a single-stranded oligonucleotide having a nucleobase sequence that permits hybridization to a corresponding region or segment of a target nucleic acid. As used herein, the term “chimeric antisense compound” means an antisense compound that has at least 2 chemically distinct regions, each position having a plurality of subunits.

As used herein, the term “bicyclic sugar” means a furosyl ring modified by the bridging of two non-geminal ring atoms. A bicyclic sugar is a modified sugar. As used herein, the term “bicyclic nucleic acid” or “BNA” refers to a nucleoside or nucleotide wherein the furanose portion of the nucleoside includes a bridge connecting two carbon atoms on the furanose ring, thereby forming a bicyclic ring system.

As used herein, the term “cap structure” or “terminal cap moiety” means chemical modifications, which have been incorporated at either terminus of an antisense compound.

As used herein, the term “complementarity” means the capacity for pairing between nucleobases of a first nucleic acid and a second nucleic acid. As used herein, the term “mismatch” or “non-complementary nucleobase” means a nucleobase of first nucleic acid that is not capable of pairing with the corresponding nucleobase of a second or target nucleic acid.

As used herein, the term “compound,” unless otherwise specified or apparent from the context, refers to any agent described herein that modulates, reduces, or inhibits influenza virus replication, including the compounds and structures provided herein or incorporated by reference herein, and solvates, hydrates, prodrugs, stereoisomers and pharmaceutically acceptable salts thereof. Compounds include, but are not limited to, nucleic acid molecules such as, e.g., double-stranded or single-stranded DNA, or double-stranded or single-stranded RNA, antisense RNA, an RNA interference (RNAi) molecule (e.g., a small interfering RNA (siRNA), micro-RNA (miRNA), or short hairpin RNA (shRNA)), intron sequences, triple helix nucleic acid molecules and aptamers; carbohydrates; proteinaceous molecules, such as, e.g., peptides (including dimers and multimers of such peptides), polypeptides, proteins, such as, e.g., post-translationally modified proteins, conjugates, antibodies, antibody fragments, etc. (including intrabodies); small molecules, including inorganic or organic compounds; and lipids. In one embodiment, a compound is one of the compounds identified in Section 5 below. In one embodiment, a compound is purified. In one embodiment, a compound is isolated.

As used herein, the term “effective amount” in the context of administering a treatment to a subject refers to the amount of a treatment which has a prophylactic and/or therapeutic effect(s). In certain embodiments, an “effective amount” in the context of administration of a treatment to a subject refers to the amount of a treatment which is sufficient to achieve one, two, three, four, or more of the following effects: (i) reduce or ameliorate the severity of a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (ii) reduce the duration of a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (iii) reduce or prevent the progression of a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (iv) cause regression of a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (v) prevent the development or onset of a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (vi) reduce or prevent the recurrence of a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (vii) reduce or prevent the spread of a virus from one cell to another cell, one tissue to another tissue, or one organ to another organ; (ix) reduce or prevent the spread of a virus from one subject to another subject; (x) reduce or prevent organ failure associated with a viral infection; (xi) reduce hospitalization of a subject; (xii) reduce hospitalization length; (xiii) increase the survival of a subject with a viral infection; (xiv) eliminate a virus infection; (xv) inhibit or reduce virus replication; (xvi) inhibit or reduce the entry of a virus into a host cell(s); (xviii) inhibit or reduce replication of the viral genome; (xix) inhibit or reduce synthesis of viral proteins; (xx) inhibit or reduce assembly of viral particles; (xxi) inhibit or reduce release of viral particles from a host cell(s); (xxii) reduce viral titer; and/or (xxiii) enhance or improve the prophylactic or therapeutic effect(s) of another therapy.

As used herein, the term “hybridization” means the annealing of complementary nucleic acid molecules. In certain embodiments, complementary nucleic acid molecules include, but are not limited to, an antisense compound or oligonucleotide and a nucleic acid target or the paired strands of an siRNA molecule. As used herein, the term “specifically hybridizable” means when there is a sufficient degree of complementarity between an antisense compound and a target sequence to avoid non-specific binding of the antisense compound to non-target nucleic acid sequences under conditions in which specific binding is desired, i.e., under physiological conditions in the case of in vivo assays or therapeutic treatment, and under conditions in which assays are performed in the case of in vitro assays.

As used herein, the term “in combination,” in the context of the administration of two or more treatments or therapies to a subject, refers to the use of more than one compound or composition, e.g., more than one prophylactic agent and/or therapeutic agent. The two compounds may be formulated together in a single composition. The use of the term “in combination” does not restrict the order in which therapies are administered to a subject with a viral infection. A first therapy (e.g., a first prophylactic or therapeutic agent) can be administered prior to (e.g., 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 45 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, 4 hours, 6 hours, 12 hours, 16 hours, 24 hours, 48 hours, 72 hours, 96 hours, 1 week, 2 weeks, 3 weeks, 4 weeks, 5 weeks, 6 weeks, 8 weeks, or 12 weeks before), concomitantly with, or subsequent to (e.g., 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 45 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, 4 hours, 6 hours, 12 hours, 16 hours, 24 hours, 48 hours, 72 hours, 96 hours, 1 week, 2 weeks, 3 weeks, 4 weeks, 5 weeks, 6 weeks, 8 weeks, or 12 weeks after) the administration of a second therapy to a subject with a viral infection.

As used herein, the term “infection” means the invasion by, multiplication and/or presence of a virus in a cell, tissue, or subject. In one embodiment, an infection is an “active” infection, i.e., one in which the virus is replicating in a cell, tissue, or subject. Such an infection may be characterized by the spread of the virus to other cells, tissues, organs, and/or subjects from the cells, tissues, organs, and/or subjects initially infected by the virus. An infection may also be a latent infection, i.e., one in which the virus is not replicating. In one embodiment, an infection refers to the pathological state resulting from the presence of the virus in a cell, tissue, or subject, or by the invasion of a cell, tissue, or subject by the virus.

In certain embodiments, a compound that inhibits or reduces viral replication reduces viral replication by at least 1.5 fold, 2, fold, 3, fold, 4 fold, 5 fold, 6 fold, 7 fold, 8 fold, 9 fold, 10 fold, 15 fold, 20 fold, 25 fold, 30 fold, 35 fold, 40 fold, 45 fold, 50 fold, 100 fold, 500 fold, or 1000 fold relative to virus replication in the absence of compound or the presence of a negative control. In a specific embodiment, the compound reduces virus replication by at least 2 log relative to virus replication in the absence of compound or the presence of a negative control. In certain embodiments, the compound reduces virus replication by 1.5 to 3 fold, 2 to 4 fold, 3 to 5 fold, 4 to 8 fold, 6 to 9 fold, 8 to 10 fold, 2 to 10 fold, 5 to 20 fold, 10 to 40 fold, 10 to 50 fold, 25 to 50 fold, 50 to 100 fold, 75 to 100 fold, 100 to 500 fold, 500 to 1000 fold, or 10 to 1000 fold. In a specific embodiment, the compound reduces the virus replication by approximately 2 logs or more, approximately 3 logs or more, approximately 4 logs or more, approximately 5 logs or more, or 2 to 10 logs or 2 to 5 logs relative to virus replication in the absence of compound or the presence of a negative control.

In one embodiment, a decrease in viral replication is measured using an assay described in Section 5 or Section 6, infra. In some embodiments, a decrease in viral replication is screened for using a library of compounds. In one embodiment, a decrease in viral replication is measured by: (a) contacting a compound or a member of a library of compounds with a cell before (e.g., 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, 4 hours, 6 hours, 12 hours, 16 hours, 24 hours or more before), concurrently and/or subsequent to (e.g., 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, 4 hours, 6 hours, 12 hours, 16 hours, 24 hours or more after) infection with the virus; and (b) measuring virus replication. The cells used in the assay should be susceptible to infection by the chosen virus and can be infected at different MOIs. The effect of a compound on virus replication can be assessed by measuring virus replication at different times post-infection. For example, virus replication may be measured 6 hours, 12 hours, 16 hours, 24 hours, 48 hours or 72 hours post-infection, using any method known to one of skill in the art can be used measure virus replication. In one embodiment, a decrease in viral replication is assessed by measuring viral titer (as determined, e.g., by plaque formation). In another embodiment, a decrease in viral replication is assessed by measuring the production of viral proteins (as determined, e.g., by Western blot analysis, ELISA or flow cytometry). In another embodiment, a decrease in viral replication is assessed by measuring the production of viral nucleic acids (as determined, e.g., by RT-PCR or Northern blot analysis) using techniques known to one of skill in the art. See Sections 5 and 6 below for more details of techniques for measuring viral replication. In some embodiments, viral replication is measured using a virus engineered to contain a reporter, such as the Renilla luciferase virus described in Section 6. In some embodiments, a compound is considered to decrease viral replication if it reduces the amount of viral replication as measured compared to a control, such as, for example, viral replication in the absence of the compound or viral replication in the presence of a negative control.

As used herein, the term “library” in the context of compounds refers to a plurality of compounds. A library can be a combinatorial library, e.g., a collection of compounds synthesized using combinatorial chemistry techniques, or a collection of unique chemicals with a low molecular weight (less than 1000 Daltons).

As used herein, the numeric term “log” refers to log₁₀.

As used herein, the terms “manage,” “managing,” and “management,” in the context of the administration of a treatment to a subject, refer to the beneficial effects that a subject derives from a treatment, which does not result in a cure of a viral infection. In certain embodiments, a subject is administered one or more treatments to “manage” a disease so as to prevent the progression or worsening of the viral infection.

As used herein, the term “modified internucleoside linkage” refers to a substitution or any change from a naturally occurring internucleoside linkage (i.e. a phosphodiester internucleoside bond). As used herein, the term “naturally occurring internucleoside linkage” means a 3′ to 5′ phosphodiester linkage.

As used herein, the term “modified nucleobase” means any nucleobase other than adenine, cytosine, guanine, thymine, or uracil. An “unmodified nucleobase” means the purine bases adenine (A) and guanine (G), and the pyrimidine bases thymine (T), cytosine (C) and uracil (U). As used herein, the term “modified nucleotide” means a nucleotide having, independently, a modified sugar moiety, modified internucleoside linkage, or modified nucleobase. A “modified nucleoside” means a nucleoside having, independently, a modified sugar moiety or modified nucleobase. As used herein, the term “modified oligonucleotide” means an oligonucleotide comprising a modified internucleoside linkage, a modified sugar, or a modified nucleobase. As used herein, the term “modified sugar” refers to a substitution or any change from a natural sugar.

As used herein, the term “motif” means the pattern of unmodified and modified nucleosides in an antisense compound.

As used herein, the phrase “multiplicity of infection” or “MOI” is the average number of virus per infected cell. The MOI is determined by dividing the number of virus added (ml added x PFU) by the number of cells added (ml added x cells/ml).

As used herein, the term “natural sugar” means a sugar found in DNA (2′-H) or RNA (2′-OH).

As used herein, the term “nucleic acid” refers to a molecule composed of monomeric nucleotides. A nucleic acid includes, but is not limited to, ribonucleic acids (RNA), deoxyribonucleic acids (DNA), single-stranded nucleic acids, double-stranded nucleic acids, small interfering ribonucleic acids (siRNA), and microRNAs (miRNA).

As used herein, the term “nucleobase” means a heterocyclic moiety capable of pairing with a base of another nucleic acid. As used herein, the term “nucleobase sequence” means the order of contiguous nucleobases independent of any sugar, linkage, or nucleobase modification.

As used herein, the term “nucleoside” means a nucleobase linked to a sugar.

As used herein, the term “nucleotide” means a nucleoside having a phosphate group covalently linked to the sugar portion of the nucleoside.

As used herein, the term “oligomeric compound” means a polymer of linked monomeric subunits which is capable of hybridizing to at least a region of a nucleic acid molecule.

As used herein, the term “oligonucleoside” means an oligonucleotide in which the internucleoside linkages do not contain a phosphorus atom.

As used herein, the term “oligonucleotide” means a polymer of linked nucleosides each of which can be modified or unmodified, independent one from another.

As used herein, the term “pharmaceutically acceptable salt” refers to a salt of a compound prepared from a pharmaceutically acceptable acid or base including, but not limited to an inorganic acid, an inorganic base, an organic acid, or an organic base. Suitable pharmaceutically acceptable base addition salts of the compounds include, but are not limited to metallic salts made from aluminum, calcium, lithium, magnesium, potassium, sodium and zinc or organic salts made from lysine, N,N′-dibenzylethylenediamine, chloroprocaine, choline, diethanolamine, ethylenediamine, meglumine (N-methylglucamine) and procaine. Suitable acids include, but are not limited to, inorganic and organic acids such as acetic, alginic, anthranilic, benzenesulfonic, benzoic, camphorsulfonic, citric, ethenesulfonic, formic, fumaric, furoic, galacturonic, gluconic, glucuronic, glutamic, glycolic, hydrobromic, hydrochloric, isethionic, lactic, maleic, malic, mandelic, methanesulfonic, mucic, nitric, pamoic, pantothenic, phenylacetic, phosphoric, propionic, salicylic, stearic, succinic, sulfanilic, sulfuric, tartaric, and p-toluenesulfonic acid. Specific acids include hydrochloric, hydrobromic, phosphoric, sulfuric, and methanesulfonic acid. In one embodiment, the pharmaceutically acceptable salt is a hydrochloride or a mesylate salt. Others are well-known in the art. See for example, Remington's Pharmaceutical Sciences, 18th eds., Mack Publishing, Easton Pa. (1990) or Remington: The Science and Practice of Pharmacy, 19th eds., Mack Publishing, Easton Pa. (1995).

As used herein and unless otherwise indicated, the term “hydrate” means a compound, or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof, that further includes a stoichiometric or non-stoichiometric amount of water bound by non-covalent intermolecular forces.

As used herein and unless otherwise indicated, the term “solvate” means a compound, or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof, that further includes a stoichiometric or non-stoichiometric amount of a solvent bound by non-covalent intermolecular forces.

As used herein, the term “phosphorothioate internucleoside linkage” means a linkage between nucleosides where the phosphodiester bond is modified by replacing one of the non-bridging oxygen atoms with a sulfur atom. A phosphorothioate linkage is a modified internucleoside linkage.

As used herein, the terms “prevent,” “preventing” and “prevention” in the context of the administration of a treatment to a subject to prevent a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated with a viral infection refer to one or more of the following effects resulting from the administration of a treatment or a combination of treatments: (i) the inhibition of the development or onset of a viral infection and/or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (ii) the inhibition of the recurrence of a viral infection and/or a symptom or disease associated therewith; and.or (iii) delaying or forestalling the onset of a viral infection and/or a symptom or disease associated therewith.

As used herein and unless otherwise indicated, the term “prodrug” means a compound derivative that can hydrolyze, oxidize, or otherwise react under biological conditions (in vitro or in vivo) to provide the compound. Examples of prodrugs include, but are not limited to, derivatives and metabolites of a compound that include biohydrolyzable moieties such as biohydrolyzable amides, biohydrolyzable esters, biohydrolyzable carbamates, biohydrolyzable carbonates, biohydrolyzable ureides, and biohydrolyzable phosphate analogues. In certain embodiments, prodrugs of compounds with carboxyl functional groups are the lower alkyl esters of the carboxylic acid. The carboxylic esters are conveniently formed by esterifying any of the carboxylic acid moieties present on the molecule. Prodrugs can typically be prepared using well-known methods, such as those described by Burger's Medicinal Chemistry and Drug Discovery 6th ed. (Donald J. Abraham ed., 2001, Wiley) and Design and Application of Prodrugs (H. Bundgaard ed., 1985, Harwood Academic Publishers Gmfh).

As used herein, the term “prophylactic” refers to use of an agent in the prevention of a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith. In some embodiments, the prophylactic agent does not result in the complete prevention of the viral infection or symptom or disease associated therewith. In a specific embodiment, a prophylactic agent is an agent which is known to be useful to or has been or is currently being used to prevent or impede the onset and/or development of a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith.

As used herein, the term “prophylactically effective amount” refers to the amount of a treatment (e.g., with a prophylactic agent) which is sufficient to prevent a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith in a subject. In certain embodiments, a “prophylactically effective amount” is the amount of a compound that reduces the incidence of a viral infection in a subject. In a specific embodiment, the incidence of a viral infection in a subject is reduced by at least 2.5%, at least 5%, at least 10%, at least 15%, at least 25%, at least 35%, at least 45%, at least 50%, at least 75%, at least 85%, by at least 90%, at least 95%, or at least 99% in a subject administered a compound relative to a subject or group of subjects (e.g., two, three, five, ten or more subjects) not administered the compound.

As used herein, the term “purified,” in the context of a compound that is chemically synthesized, refers to a compound that is substantially free of chemical precursors or other chemicals when chemically synthesized. In a specific embodiment, the compound is 60%, preferably 65%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, or 99% free of other, different compounds.

As used herein, the terms “purified” and “isolated” when used in the context of a compound (including nucleic acid molecules or proteinaceous agents) that is obtained from a natural source, e.g., cells, refers to a compound which is substantially free of contaminating materials from the natural source, e.g., soil particles, minerals, chemicals from the environment, and/or cellular materials from the natural source, such as but not limited to cell debris, cell wall materials, membranes, organelles, the bulk of the nucleic acids, carbohydrates, proteins, and/or lipids present in cells. The phrase “substantially free of natural source materials” refers to preparations of a compound that has been separated from the material (e.g., cellular components of the cells) from which it is isolated. Thus, a compound that is isolated includes preparations of a compound having less than about 30%, 20%, 10%, 5%, 2%, or 1% (by dry weight) of cellular materials and/or contaminating materials.

A “purified” or “isolated” nucleic acid sequence or nucleotide sequence, such as an siRNA, miRNA, shRNA, or a vector construct for producing such a molecule, can be substantially free of other cellular material or culture medium when produced by recombinant techniques, or substantially free of chemical precursors when chemically synthesized. In certain embodiments, an “isolated” nucleic acid sequence or nucleotide sequence is a nucleic acid sequence or nucleotide sequence that is recombinantly expressed in a heterologous cell.

As used herein, the terms “replication,” “viral replication” and “virus replication” in the context of a virus refer to one or more, or all, of the stages of a viral life cycle which result in infection with or propagation of virus. The steps of a viral life cycle include, but are not limited to, virus attachment to the host cell surface, penetration or entry of the host cell (e.g., through receptor mediated endocytosis or membrane fusion), uncoating (the process whereby the viral capsid is removed and degraded by viral enzymes or host enzymes thus releasing the viral genomic nucleic acid), genome replication, synthesis of viral messenger RNA (mRNA), viral protein synthesis, and assembly of viral ribonucleoprotein complexes for genome replication, assembly of virus particles, post-translational modification of the viral proteins, and release from the host cell by lysis or budding and acquisition of a phospholipid envelope which contains embedded viral glycoproteins. In some embodiments, the terms “replication,” “viral replication” and “virus replication” refer to the replication of the viral genome. In other embodiments, the terms “replication,” “viral replication” and “virus replication” refer to the synthesis of viral proteins.

As used herein, the term “single-stranded oligonucleotide” means an oligonucleotide which is not hybridized to a complementary strand.

As used herein, the term “small interfering RNA” or “siRNA” refers to a double-stranded RNA molecule that reduces or inhibits the expression of a target human host cell factor. The term is understood to encompass RNA interference (RNAi). RNA interference (RNAi) refers to the process of sequence-specific post transcriptional gene silencing in mammals mediated by siRNAs (see, e.g., Fire et al, 1998, Nature 391, 806). Any nucleic acid compound or formulation that results in formation of an siRNA molecule may be used in accordance with the embodiments described herein. See, e.g., Section 5 below.

As used herein, the terms “small molecule” and “small molecular weight compound,” and analogous terms include, but are not limited to, peptides, peptidomimetics, amino acids, amino acid analogs, polynucleotides, polynucleotide analogs, nucleotides, nucleotide analogs, other organic and inorganic compounds (i.e., including heteroorganic and organometallic compounds) having a molecular weight less than about 10,000 grams per mole, organic or inorganic compounds having a molecular weight less than about 5,000 grams per mole, organic or inorganic compounds having a molecular weight less than about 1,000 grams per mole, organic or inorganic compounds having a molecular weight less than about 500 grams per mole, organic or inorganic compounds having a molecular weight less than about 100 grams per mole, as well as solvates, hydrates, prodrugs, stereoisomers and pharmaceutically acceptable salts thereof. In one embodiment, the small molecule is an organic compound other than a peptide, peptidomimetic, amino acid, amino acid analog, polynucleotide, polynucleotide analog, nucleic acid, nucleotide or nucleotide analog.

As used herein and unless otherwise indicated, the term “stereoisomer” or “stereomerically pure compound” means one stereoisomer of a compound, in the context of an organic or inorganic molecule, that is substantially free of other stereoisomers of that compound. For example, a stereomerically pure compound having one chiral center will be substantially free of the opposite enantiomer of the compound. A stereomerically pure compound having two chiral centers will be substantially free of other diastereomers of the compound. A typical stereomerically pure compound is characterized by an enantiomeric excess greater than about 60% of one stereoisomer of the compound over one or more other stereoisomers of the compound, greater than about 80% of one stereoisomer of the compound over one or more other stereoisomers of the compound, greater than about 90% of the compound over one ore more other stereoisomers of the compound, greater than about 94% of one stereoisomer of the compound over one or more other stereoisomers of the compound, or greater than about 97% of one stereoisomer of the compound over one or more other stereoisomers of the compound or greater than about 99% of one stereoisomer of the compound over one or more other stereoisomers of the compound. The compounds can have chiral centers and can occur as racemates, individual enantiomers or diastereomers, and mixtures thereof. All such isomeric forms are included within the embodiments disclosed herein, including mixtures thereof.

Various compounds contain one or more chiral centers, and can exist as racemic mixtures of enantiomers, mixtures of diastereomers or enantiomerically or optically pure compounds. The use of stereomerically pure forms of such compounds, as well as the use of mixtures of those forms are encompassed by the embodiments disclosed herein. For example, mixtures comprising equal or unequal amounts of the enantiomers of a particular compound may be used in methods and compositions disclosed herein. These isomers may be asymmetrically synthesized or resolved using standard techniques such as chiral columns or chiral resolving agents. See, e.g., Jacques, J., et al., Enantiomers, Racemates and Resolutions (Wiley-Interscience, New York, 1981); Wilen, S. H., et al., Tetrahedron 33:2725 (1977); Eliel, E. L., Stereochemistry of Carbon compounds (McGraw-Hill, NY, 1962); and Wilen, S. H., Tables of Resolving Agents and Optical Resolutions p. 268 (E. L. Eliel, Ed., Univ. of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Ind., 1972).

It should also be noted that compounds, in the context of organic and inorganic molecules, can include E and Z isomers, or a mixture thereof, and cis and trans isomers or a mixture thereof. In certain embodiments, compounds are isolated as either the E or Z isomer. In other embodiments, compounds are a mixture of the E and Z isomers.

As used herein, the terms “subject” or “patient” are used interchangeably. As used herein, the term “subject” refers to an animal (e.g., bird, reptile, mammal), preferably a mammal including a non-primate (e.g., camel, donkey, zebra, cow, pig, horse, goat, sheep, cat, dog, rat, mouse) and a primate (e.g., a monkey, chimpanzee, human), and most preferably a human.

As used herein, the term “premature human infant” refers to a human infant born at less than 37 weeks of gestational age.

As used herein, the term “human infant” refers to a newborn to 1 year old year human.

As used herein, the term “human child” refers to a human that is 1 year to 18 years old.

As used herein, the term “human adult” refers to a human that is 18 years or older.

As used herein, the term “elderly human” refers to a human 65 years or older.

As used herein, the term “synergistic,” in the context of the effect of treatments (or one treatment in which two active agents are administered together), refers to a combination of treatments which is more effective than the additive effect of any two or more single treatments. In a specific embodiment, a synergistic effect of a combination of treatments permits the use of lower dosages of one or more treatments and/or less frequent administration of said treatments to a subject with a viral infection or a disease or symptom associated therewith. In certain embodiments, the ability to utilize lower dosages of treatments (e.g., the compounds described herein, or prophylactic or therapeutic agents) and/or to administer said treatments less frequently reduces the toxicity associated with the administration of said treatments to a subject without reducing the efficacy of said treatments in the prevention or treatment of a viral infection or a disease or symptom associated therewith. In some embodiments, a synergistic effect results in improved efficacy of treatments (e.g., prophylactic or therapeutic agents) in the prevention, management and/or treatment of a viral infection or a disease or symptom associated therewith. In some embodiments, a synergistic effect of a combination of treatments (e.g., the compounds described herein, or prophylactic or therapeutic agents) avoids or reduces adverse or unwanted side effects associated with the use of any single treatment.

As used herein, in the context of a nucleic acid compound (e.g., siRNA or antisense) that modulates the expression or activity of a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication, “targeted” or “targeted to” means having a nucleobase sequence that will allow its hybridization to a target nucleic acid (e.g., human host cell factor required for influenza virus replication) to induce a desired effect. In certain embodiments, a desired effect is a reduction in the amount of a target nucleic acid. In certain embodiments, a desired effect is reduction of the expression (protein or mRNA) and/or activity of the target human host cell factor. In certain embodiments, a desired effect is reduction of influenza virus replication. In the same context, “targeting” means the process of design and selection of a nucleic acid compound that will specifically hybridize to a target nucleic acid and induce a desired effect. In the same context, “target human host cell factor,” “target gene,” “target nucleic acid,” “target RNA,” “target RNA transcript” and “nucleic acid target” all refer to a nucleic acid capable of being targeted by such a nucleic acid compound. In the same context, “target region” means a portion of a target to which one or more nucleic acid compounds is targeted. In the same context, “target segment” refers to a smaller portion or sub-portion of a region within a target. For example, a target segment can be the sequence of nucleotides of a target nucleic acid to which a nucleic acid compound is targeted.

As used herein, the terms “therapies” and “therapy” can refer to any protocol(s), method(s), compound(s), composition(s), formulation(s), inhibitor(s), and/or agent(s) that can be used in the prevention, treatment, management, or amelioration of a viral infection or a symptom associated therewith. In certain embodiments, the terms “therapies” and “therapy” refer to biological therapy, supportive therapy, and/or other therapies useful in treatment, management, prevention, or amelioration of a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith known to one of skill in the art.

As used herein, the term “therapeutically effective amount” refers to the amount of a treatment or therapy that is sufficient to treat, prevent, and/or manage a viral infection or a disease or symptom associated therewith. In certain embodiments, a “therapeutically effective amount” is the amount of a compound that reduces the severity, the duration and/or the symptoms associated with a viral infection or a disease or symptom associated therewith in a subject. In certain embodiments, a “therapeutically effective amount” is the amount of a compound that results in a reduction in viral titer by at least 1.5 logs, at least 2 logs, at least 3 logs, at least 4 logs, or at least 5 logs in a subject administered a compound relative to the viral titer in a subject or group of subjects (e.g., two, three, five, ten or more subjects) not administered a compound. In certain embodiments, a “therapeutically effective amount” is the amount of a compound that results in a reduction in viral titer by 1.5 to 10 logs, 1.5 to 5 logs, 2 to 10 logs, 2 to 5 logs, or 2 to 4 logs in a subject administered a compound relative to the viral titer in a subject or group of subjects (e.g., two, three, five, ten or more subjects) not administered a compound.

As used herein, the terms “therapeutic agent” and “therapeutic agents” refer to any agent(s) (e.g., a compound) that can be used in the prevention, treatment and/or management of a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith. In a specific embodiment, a therapeutic agent is an agent that is known to be useful for, or has been or is currently being used for the prevention, treatment, and/or management of a viral infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith.

As used herein, the terms “treat,” “treatment,” and “treating” refer, in the context of administration of a therapy to a subject to treat a viral infection, to a beneficial or therapeutic effect of a therapy or a combination of therapies. In some embodiments, the terms “treat,” “treatment,” and “treating” refer to administering a compound or composition described herein to effect an alteration or improvement of a disease, condition, or symptom associated therewith. In specific embodiments, such terms refer to one, two, three, four, five or more of the following effects resulting from the administration of a therapy or treatment or a combination thereof: (i) the reduction or amelioration of the severity of a viral infection and/or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (ii) the reduction in the duration of a viral infection and/or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (iii) the regression of a viral infection and/or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (iv) the reduction of the titer of a virus; (v) the reduction in organ failure associated with a viral infection or a disease associated therewith; (vi) the reduction in hospitalization of a subject; (vii) the reduction in hospitalization length; (viii) the increase in the survival of a subject; (ix) the elimination of a virus infection or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (x) the reduction or inhibition of the progression of a viral infection and/or a symptom or disease associated therewith; (xi) the reduction or prevention of the spread of a virus from a cell, tissue, organ or subject to another cell, tissue, organ or subject; (xii) the inhibition or reduction in the entry of a virus into a host cell; (xiii) the inhibition or reduction in the replication of the viral genome; (xiv) the inhibition or reduction in the synthesis of viral proteins; (xv) the inhibition or reduction in the release of viral particles from a host cell; and/or (xvi) the enhancement or improvement the therapeutic effect of another therapy or treatment. In some embodiments, the terms “treat,” “treatment,” and “treating” refer to the administration of a compound to one or more cells, tissues, organs, subjects, or other virus substrate.

4. DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGURES

FIG. 1. A Genome-wide RNAi Screen for Influenza Virus Host Cellular Factors. (a) A schematic of the recombinant WSN-Ren virus showing the HA segment modified to express Renilla luciferase but maintaining the HA packaging sequences. (b) An arrayed genome-wide RNAi library (100,000 siRNAs targeting over 19,000 human genes) was transfected into A549 cells. Cells were subsequently infected with WSN-Ren and virus replication was monitored by measuring luciferase activities at the indicated times.

FIG. 2. Identification of Host Factors Involved in Influenza Virus Entry. (a) Illustration of the screen progression from primary genome-wide analysis to the identification of factors involved in entry and post-entry steps in the virus life cycle. The number of confirmed genes and number of genes tested at each stage (in parentheses) are indicated. (b) The relative effects of gene depletion (2 siRNAs/gene) on infection of luciferase-encoding HIV particles pseudotyped with WSN, VSV or MMLV envelopes (right panel). Effects of siRNA upon wild-type WSN virus replication and transcription of viral NP and M1 genes are also shown (left panel). (c) Infection of siRNA-transfected A549 cells with influenza virus virus-like particles (VLPs) carrying a beta-lactamase (Bla-M1) fusion protein. The percentages of cells containing detectable cytoplasmic beta-lactamase activity are indicated. (d) Cells depleted of ARCN1 and infected with wild-type WSN virus were fixed and stained for NP and nuclei at the indicated times and analyzed by confocal microscopy. The enlarged images at 90 min post-infection indicate the lack of incoming RNP complexes in the nucleus in cells depleted of ARCN1.

FIG. 3. Characterization of Factors in Post-Entry Replication Events and Conserved Requirement by Different Influenza Viruses. (a) The impact of host factor depletion on the nuclear localization of viral NP protein at 90 and 180 minutes after A/WSN/33 virus infection is shown (right panel). Significant effects (p<0.01 based on Welch T-test) are seen at 180 min with all genes and with CSE1L, PRSS35, F13A1 (p<0.02) at 90 min. Levels of virus replication (WT WSN), viral gene (NP/M1) transcription and entry of WSN pseudotyped particles or Bla-M1 VLPs in cells lacking these factors are shown in the left panel. Values relative to negative controls (bottom row) are depicted in a continuum. (b) Confocal imaging of influenza virus NP protein localization at the indicated times following A/WSN/33 virus infection in cells depleted of CSE1L, CAMK2B and KPNB1. Arrows in the 90′ inset indicate nuclear RNPs. (c) The effects of host factor depletion on replication of an influenza virus mini-genome firefly reporter. The normalized fold reduction of firefly luciferase for each gene is shown relative to the scrambled siRNA control (SC1)+/−standard deviation. All reductions are significant (p<0.05) by Student's T-test. (FF=firefly luciferase siRNA). (d) KN-93, a selective inhibitor of CAMK2B, inhibits A/WSN/33 influenza viral replication in a dose-dependent manner in MDCK cells, without affecting cell viability (ATP levels). Mean titers+/−standard deviation of triplicate samples are shown. (e) A549 cells were transfected with siRNAs targeting the indicated genes and subsequently infected with influenza A/WSN/33 virus, swine-origin influenza A/Netherlands/602/2009 (H1N1) virus (SOIV) or VSV. Virus growth is shown as the average percent relative to the scrambled siRNA control (SC1)+/−standard deviation. *below level of detection (1×104 pfu/ml). NP=siRNA for influenza A virus NP, RPS=siRNA for RPS27A.

FIG. 4. Infectivity—toxicity relationship curve. To establish a threshold for discarding siRNAs that induce cellular toxicity, we investigated the impact of a dilution series (right to left on X-axis) of a toxic siRNA (siRPS27A-dark gray dots), an siRNA known to inhibit influenza virus Renilla luciferase reporter activity (siRNA targeting Renilla-light gray dots), and a negative control siRNA (black dots) on both influenza A virus replication and cellular toxicity assay. A score of zero represents low virus replication or reduced cell viability and a score of one represents maximum activity in corresponding assays. For example, the lowest dilution of positive control siRNA scores 1 in the infectivity score (bottom left), and the highest dilution scores 0 (top). The toxicity score for each of these are 1 and 0.4, respectively. Based on these relationships, a decision boundary was established (light gray curve; see Methods in Section 6 infra); if an siRNA fell below the boundary, it was considered to be toxic. Otherwise, it was considered a true hit (p<0.05). Three siRNAs were tested in ≧4 replicates. Toxic control (dark gray dots) fell below the decision boundary. Positive control (light gray dots) fell above the decision boundary. Negative non-toxic control (black dots) mostly fell below the decision boundary.

FIG. 5. Functional classification of influenza A virus-host cellular proteins. 177 of the 295 identified host proteins were classified into related functional groups revealing 11 highly overrepresented biological processes required for influenza virus replication. Host cellular genes are represented on the y-axis, and their inclusion in a primary functional category or secondary function category is indicated along the x-axis. Boundaries of gene clusters and biological processes are represented by gray lines. Enrichment scores for each functional class are also given. Functional classification and enrichment analysis was conducted using the Database for Annotation, Visualization and Integrated Discovery (DAVID) Bioinformatics Resource (Huang et al., 2009).

FIG. 6. Small molecule inhibitors targeting identified host factors reduce influenza virus growth. MDCK-HA cells were infected with WSN-Ren virus at an MOI of 0.03 in the presence of increasing concentrations of various inhibitors targeting specific host genes that were confirmed as host cellular factors for influenza virus entry. DMSO control was set to a 100%. Virus growth was assayed at 36 h post-infection and mean inhibition+/−standard deviation of triplicate samples are shown as grey bars. The concentrations for 50% inhibition (IC₅₀) and the respective target genes are indicated. Cell viability (toxicity) with increasing concentrations of each respective inhibitor was assessed in parallel experiments (black lines). Small molecules targeting host factors are as follows: Sirolimus (Rapamycin) and FRAP1 (mTOR; GeneID 2475) (Terada et al., 1992; Price et al., 1992; and Chung et al., 1992); HSP90 Inhibitor CCT018159 (4-(4-(2,3-Dihydro-1,4-benzodioxin-6-yl)-5-methyl-1H-pyrazol-3-yl)-6-ethylresorcinol) and HSP90AA1 (GeneID 3320) (Hardcastle et al., 2005; Sharp et al., 2007; and Smith et al., 2006); Podophyllotoxin (Podophyllinic Acid Lactone) and TUBB (tubulin beta; Gene ID 203068 (Desbene at al., 2002); FGF/VEGF Receptor Inhibitor (4-Hydroxy-3-benzimidazol-2-ylhydroquinolin-2-one) and FGFR4 (GeneID 2264; possibly also FGFR2 (GeneID 2263), or VEGFB (GeneID 7423 (Renhowe et al., 2009); Hymenialdisine and GSK3b (GeneID 2932) (Supriyono at al., 1995; Meijer et al., 2000); and Betulinic Acid and ANPEP (aminopeptidase N; GeneID 290) (Melzig & Bormann, 1998).

FIG. 7. The vATPase subunit, ATP6V0C, is a host gene involved in influenza virus entry. (a) Influenza virus VLPs carrying a Bla-M1 fusion protein were used to infect A549 cells pretransfected with the cognate siRNAs. The percentage of cells containing detectable cytoplasmic beta-lactamase activity is indicated. In cells transfected with a scrambled control siRNA, approximately 74% were infected by the VLPs as measured by cytoplasmic beta-lactamase activity (second panel). However, depletion of ATP6V0C resulted in reduced VLP entry (10.5%). (b) Viral replication kinetics in control and ATP6V0C-depleted cells was monitored by tracking the localization of influenza virus NP protein. Cells were stained for NP and nuclei and analyzed by confocal microscopy. At 90 minutes post infection an inhibition of incoming RNP accumulation in the nucleus was observed and a delay in the appearance of newly synthesized NP both in the nucleus (180 min) and cytoplasm (420 min) was seen. (c) Further confocal immunofluorescence analysis of HA and Early Endosome Antigen 1 (EEA1) proteins in ATP6V0C siRNA-transfected cells (top panel) or negative control siRNA-transfected cells (bottom panel), 20 minutes after infection with WSN virus. The compressed z-stack images shown at 100× magnification are representative of at least 20 cells. Scale bar represents 10 um. There is an increased number of HA-containing particles observed in the vATPase-deficient cells relative to the controls (n=199 versus n=90 in these examples). Approximately 19% ( 38/199) of the virions in the ATP6V0C siRNA-treated cells were judged to be co-localized with EEA1 (white arrows, insets).

FIG. 8. Diphyllin, a small molecule targeting vATPases (Sorensen et al., 2007), inhibits influenza virus entry. (a) Chemical structure of diphyllin. (b) Dose-dependent inhibition of influenza A/WSN/33 virus (MOI=1) by diphyllin in A549 cells. The concentrations for 50% cytotoxicity (CC₅₀), 50% inhibition (IC₅₀) and the selective index (SI) are indicated. (c) Kinetic analysis of diphyllin-mediated inhibition of influenza virus in A549 cells. Compound was added to the cells at the indicated times pre- and post-infection (MOI=1). Viral titers were determined at 24 h. (d) Entry of the luciferase-expressing lentivirus particles pseudotyped with influenza virus (WSN), VSV or MMLV envelope in the absence or presence of diphyllin. (e) Entry of influenza virus VLPs carrying Bla-M1 in the presence of diphyllin. The percent entry is indicated.

FIG. 9. High content imaging of viral infection in host-factor depleted cells. The high-content imaging-based analysis was performed using the Opera (Perkin-Elmer, Waltham, Mass.), a fully automated microscope system. 384-well plates containing A549 cells were transfected with siRNAs targeting the indicating genes. 48 h post infection cells were infected with A/WSN/33 virus and fixed at the indicated time points. After immunofluorescence labeling (see Section 6, infra, Methods), cells were imaged using a 40×0.9NA water immersion lens (Olympus), and representative images were selected. A total of 10-11 images for both the nuclear stain (Hoechst) and the Alexa488 labeled WSN-NP were taken in each well.

FIG. 10. Confocal imaging of influenza virus infected cells after host factor depletion. Additional confocal imaging at higher resolution was conducted to better visualize nuclear import of incoming vRNPs at 90′ post infection. A549 cells pre-transfected for 48 h with the indicated siRNAs were infected with influenza A/WSN/33 virus (MOI=10) and stained for NP and nuclei at 90 min, 3 h and 7 h post infection.

FIG. 11. CAMK2B inhibition in A549 cells impairs influenza virus growth. A549 cells were infected with influenza A/WSN/33 virus in the presence of DMSO or 20 μM KN-93. Viral growth was determined by plaque assay at 24 h post infection. The mean viral titer+/−standard deviation of triplicate samples is shown. These data are consistent with the inhibition of influenza virus replication by KN-93 in MDCK cells (FIGS. 3d and 3e).

FIG. 12. Additional effects of influenza virus host factors on VSV replication. siRNA-transfected A549 cells were infected with VSV at a multiplicity of infection (MOI) of 0.01 at 48 h post siRNA transfection. At 36 h post infection supernatants were harvested and virus titers were determined by plaque assay on Vero cells. The mean viral titer+/−standard deviation of triplicate samples is shown.

5. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

The present application is based, in part, on the discovery that influenza virus replication can be modulated by pharmacologically targeting human host cell factors required for viral replication. Targeting host cell factors, rather than the viral factors required for influenza virus replication, may greatly reduce the emergence of viral resistance and expands the number of targets for antiviral intervention. Without being limited by theory, the embodiments provided herein are based in part on the discovery that compounds (including, e.g., nucleic acid compounds, such as siRNAs, and small molecules) that reduce or inhibit the expression or activity of specific classes of human host cell proteins reduce influenza virus replication and thus are useful as antiviral agents.

Provided herein are compounds, including but not limited to nucleic acid compounds (e.g., siRNAs) and small molecules, that target human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication, compositions, including pharmaceutical compositions, comprising such compounds, and methods of using such compounds and compositions for modulating influenza virus replication. Provided herein are compounds, including but not limited to nucleic acid compounds (e.g., siRNAs) and small molecules, that target human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication, compositions, including pharmaceutical compositions, comprising such compounds, and methods of using such compounds and compositions for reducing or inhibiting influenza virus replication, or for treating or preventing influenza virus infection, or a symptom associated therewith, in a subject in need thereof.

5.1 Compounds that Target Human Host Cells Factors Involved in Influenza Virus Replication

Provided herein are compounds, including but not limited to nucleic acid compounds (e.g., siRNAs) and small molecules, that target human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the compound modulates influenza virus replication by altering the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of the human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits influenza virus replication by reducing or inhibiting the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of the human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is required for influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor interacts with a component of the influenza virus. In some embodiments, the interaction of the host cell factor with the component of the influenza virus is direct. In some embodiments, the host cell factor is not involved in the non-specific induction of an antiviral state, e.g., the cellular interferon system, recognition of double-stranded RNA, etc. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor does not interact with a component of the influenza virus. In some embodiments, the host cell factor is required for influenza virus replication in human cells but not in insect cells.

The compounds provided herein target human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication and modulate influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the compounds provided herein target human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication and reduce or inhibit influenza virus replication. The targeted human host cell factor may be required for influenza virus replication. The targeted human host cell factor may be involved in or required for one or more of the following events of the influenza virus life cycle: entry; uncoating; nuclear import; viral RNA transcription; or viral RNA translation. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is not involved in influenza virus entry. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is not involved in the nuclear import stage. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is not involved in influenza virus assembly, budding, or release from host cells. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is required for replication of viruses whose entry into cells is low-pH-dependent. For example, the human host cell factor may be required for entry of such viruses into cells.

The effect of a compound on the different steps of the viral life cycle may be assayed using techniques known to one of skill in the art. RNA replication and transcription may be measured by measuring the replication and transcription of reporter gene product from an influenza virus mini-genome reporter construct, using, e.g., the assays disclosed herein. Such assays permit the identification of inhibitors of the viral polymerase or inhibitors of cellular proteins that are involved in viral RNA replication, translation or RNA trafficking. In some embodiments, the compound does not have an inhibitory effect on the overall host cell replication machinery, or has only a slight inhibitory effect compared to the effect on viral replication, as monitored by assays such as, e.g., the expression of a Renilla luciferase reporter from a control plasmid (e.g., Section 6 below).

In other embodiments, the inhibitors alter the kinetics of the viral cycle, e.g., the rate of viral replication or particle production is decreased. In some embodiments, the kinetic effect of a compound is measured by adding the compound to a cell at different times (e.g., before, concurrently with, or after) infection with a virus.

The targeted human host cell factor may be involved in or required for replication of more than one strain or sub-type of influenza. For example, the human host cell factor may be involved in or required for replication of an influenza A virus, an influenza B virus, and/or an influenza C virus. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is involved in or required for replication of a human-origin, an avian-origin (e.g., H5N1), and/or a swine-origin (e.g., H1N1) influenza virus. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is also required for replication of one or more other viruses, e.g., but not limited to, vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV). In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is not required for replication (including, e.g., entry) of viruses whose entry into cells is pH-independent, such as, e.g., murine leukemia virus (MMLV). In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is not required for replication (e.g., entry, genome replication, etc.) of one or more of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), Dengue virus, hepatitis C virus (HCV), West Nile virus (WNV), or VSV. In some embodiments, the human host cell factor is uniquely required for influenza virus replication.

In some embodiments, a compound provided herein targets a component or regulator of, or factor that interacts with, one or more of the following categories of human host cell factors: cytoskeleton; ribonucleoprotein; spliceosome; ubiquitin/proteasome system; ribosome or other translation machinery; kinase; phosphatase; signaling (e.g., G-protein coupled receptors; signaling at the plasma membrane); mitochondrion or mitochondrial ribosome; plasminogen; stress response; v-ATPase; ion channel or other ion transport; nucleus; sumoylation; nuclear transport; nucleotide binding; cell cycle; vesicular transport (e.g., COPI vesicle); chromosome; or carboxylic acid metabolism. In some embodiments, a compound provided herein, and for use in the compositions and methods provided herein, targets a component or regulator of, or a factor that interacts with, one or more of the following categories of human host cell factors: IP3-PKC pathway; COPI vesicles; endosomal uptake, maturation, acidification, and fusion; actin organization and function; PI3K-AKT pathway; endosomal recycling pathway; MAPK pathway; proteases; calcium/calmodulin system; nuclear trafficking; trafficking; sumoylation; microtubule organization (including assembly) and function; autophagy; or ubiquitination. Exemplary, non-limiting, components or regulators of, or factors that interact with, these categories of human host cell factors that may be targeted in accordance with these embodiments are provided in Table 5 infra (see, e.g., the column labeled “Gene names”). In particular embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of a human host cell factor in one of the aforementioned categories.

In some embodiments, the compound modulates the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 3. In specific embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 3.

In some embodiments, the compound modulates the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 7. In specific embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 7.

In some embodiments, the compound modulates the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 9. In specific embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the human host cell factors listed in Table 9.

In some embodiments, the compound modulates the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ACRC; AKAP13; AKT1; ANAPC2; ANPEP; ARCN1; BRWD3; CAD; CAMK2B; CANT1; CBLL1; CD81; CHAF1A; CLK1; CLOCK; COPA; COPB1; COPB2; COPG; CSE1L; CTSW; DTX2; DUSP3; EPHB2; EPS8L3; F13A1; FAM135A; FGFR2; FGFR4; FPR1, FRAP1 (mTOR); GABBR1; GRK6; GSK3B; HAND2; HIST3H3; HSP90AA1; IL1F9; ITGA3; JAK2; KCNJ11; KPNB1; MAP2K3; MAP3K11; MAP3K12; MC1R; MID1IP1; NEK6; NUP153; NUP214; OSBPL6; PHF2; PLK4; PPP1R12C; PPP1R14D; PRPH2; PRSS35; PSMD1; RAB11B; RBM5; RP11-45B20.2; RPS10; RPS20; SF3A1; SNRPAl; STK31; STK39; STX10; SUMO2; SUMO4; TBK1; TEAD3; TNPO3; TRPV2; TUBB; UBXD3; USE1; VEGFB (GeneID 7423); WDR18; WDR34; or one or more v-ATPase subunits, e.g., ATP6V0B, ATP6V0C, ATP6V1A, ATP6V1B2, or ATP6AP1 (gene ID numbers for representative human host cell factors are provided in Tables 3 and 9). In specific embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the aforementioned human host cell factors.

In certain embodiments, the compound modulates the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: AKAP13; ARCN; BRWD3; CD81; COPG; CTSW; DUSP3; EPHB2; FAM135A; FGFR2; FGFR4; GABBR1; GSK3B; ITGA3; JAK2; MAP2K3; NEK6; RAB11B; or one or more of the v-ATPase subunits, ATP6V0B, ATP6V0C, ATP6V1A, ATP6V1B2, or ATP6AP1. In certain embodiments, the compound modulates the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: CAMK2B; CSE1L; F13A1; KPNB1; MAP3K12; PP1R14D; PRSS35; RPS10; SF3A1; or SUMO4. In certain embodiments, the compound modulates the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ACRC; DTX2; EPS8L3; FPR1; MAP3K11; NUP214; PRPH2; RP11-45B20.2; STX10; SUMO2; TRPV2; or TUBB. In certain embodiments, the compound modulates the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ANPEP; CAM2 KB; FGFR4; FRAP1 (mTOR); GSK3B/CSNK1G2; HSP90AA1; or TUBB. In specific embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the aforementioned human host cell factors.

The compound may be any compound described herein, known in the art, or yet to be discovered that targets one or more of the aforementioned categories of human host cell factors, a specific factor(s) in such a category, and/or one of the aforementioned human host cell factors. In certain embodiments, the compound is not toxic to the human host cell.

In certain embodiments, the compound does not target AKT1, ARCN1, COPG, GRK6, HAND2, HIST3H3, an HSP90 (e.g., HSP90AA1), NUP153, RBM5, RPS10, RPS20, or a v-ATPase subunit. In certain embodiments, the compound does not reduce or inhibit the expression and/or activity of AKT1, ARCN1, COPG, GRK6, HAND2, HIST3H3, an HSP90 (e.g., HSP90AA1), NUP153, RBM5, RPS10, RPS20, or a v-ATPase subunit. In certain embodiments, the compound does not target AKAP13, CD81, CAMK2B, CSE1L, DUSP3, FGFR2, FGFR4, GSK3B, ITGA3, KPNB1, MAP2K3, or RAB11B. In certain embodiments, the compound does not reduce or inhibit the expression and/or activity of AKAP13, CD81, CAMK2B, CSE1L, DUSP3, FGFR2, FGFR4, GSK3B, ITGA3, KPNB1, MAP2K3, or RAB11B.

In some embodiments, the compound is an agent that reduces or inhibits the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the compound is an agent that reduces or inhibits the expression (e.g., mRNA or protein) and/or activity of a human host cell factor required for influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the interaction of a human host cell factor with a component of the influenza virus. In some embodiments, the compound does not trigger a non-influenza-specific antiviral state. For example, in some embodiments, an siRNA compound does not induce a non-specific antiviral state, for example, it does not induce an interferon response. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits the interaction of a human host cell factor with a component of the influenza virus. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits a direct interaction of a human host cell factor with a component of the influenza virus. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits influenza virus replication in human cells but not in insect cells. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits one or more of the following events of the influenza viral life cycle: entry; uncoating; nuclear import; viral RNA transcription; or viral RNA translation. In some embodiments, the compound does not reduce influenza virus entry. In some embodiments, the compound does not reduce the nuclear import stage. In some embodiments, the compound does not reduce or inhibit influenza virus assembly, budding, or release from host cells. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits replication of viruses whose entry into cells is low-pH-dependent. For example, the compound may reduce or inhibit entry of such viruses into cells.

In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits replication of more than one strain or sub-type of influenza. For example, the compound may reduce or inhibit replication of influenza virus A, an influenza B virus, and/or an influenza C virus. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits replication of a human-origin, an avian-origin (e.g., H5N1), and/or a swine-origin (e.g., H1N1) influenza virus. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits replication of another virus in addition to influenza virus such as, e.g., vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV). In some embodiments, the compound does not reduce or inhibit replication (including, e.g., entry) of viruses whose entry into cells is pH-independent, such as, e.g., MMLV. In some embodiments, the compound does not reduce or inhibit replication (e.g., entry, genome replication, etc.) of one or more of HIV, Dengue virus, HCV, WNV, or VSV. In some embodiments, the compound reduces or inhibits influenza virus replication and not the replication of other viruses.

The compounds provided herein include compounds of any structure described herein or incorporated by reference herein, and solvates, hydrates, prodrugs, stereoisomers and pharmaceutically acceptable salts thereof. Such compounds include, but are not limited to, nucleic acid molecules including, but not limited to, double-stranded or single-stranded DNA, or double-stranded or single-stranded RNA, antisense RNA, RNA interference (RNAi) molecules (e.g., small interfering RNA (siRNA), micro-RNA (miRNA), short hairpin RNA (shRNA), etc.), intron sequences, triple helix nucleic acid molecules and aptamers; carbohydrates; proteinaceous molecules, including, but not limited to, peptides (including dimers and multimers of such peptides), polypeptides, proteins, including post-translationally modified proteins, conjugates, antibodies or antibody fragments (including intrabodies), etc.; small molecules, including inorganic or organic compounds; and lipids. In one embodiment, a compound is purified. In one embodiment, a compound is isolated.

5.1.1 Nucleic Acid Compounds

In some embodiments, the compound is a nucleic acid compound. The nucleic acid compound may be any nucleic acid compound known in the art or described herein that is able to modulate the expression and/or activity of a human host cell factor described herein may. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound is an antisense compound. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound is an siRNA. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound has a sequence optimized for use as an siRNA, according to methods known in the art. In certain embodiments, the nucleic acid compound is a modified oligonucleotide. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound comprises an oligonucleotide of 12 to 30 linked nucleosides, for example, 12 to 15, 15 to 20, 20 to 25, or 25 to 30 linked nucleosides, which may be targeted to a nucleic acid encoding a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication. In some embodiments, the antisense or siRNA compound reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of an aforementioned human host cell factor, or a factor in one of the aforementioned categories.

In some embodiments, the compound targets a nucleotide sequence selected from Table 1 (see also Table 9). In certain embodiments, e.g., when targeting of a deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) sequence is desired, the nucleobases represented by a “U” (uracil) in a sequence in Table 1 may be replaced with thymine nucleobases (represented by a “T”). In certain embodiments, e.g., when targeting a ribonucleic acid (RNA) sequence is desired, the nucleobases represented by a “T” (thymine) in a sequence in Table 1 may be replaced with uracil nucleobases (represented by a “U”). For example, the nucleotide sequence “AAGTAGGGATAAATTACTCTA” (SEQ ID NO: 90) in Table 1 may be replaced with the nucleotide sequence “AAGUAGGGAUAAAUUACUCUA” (SEQ ID NO: 724)

In certain embodiments, the nucleic acid compound targeting a sequence in Table 1 is an antisense compound. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound targeting a sequence in Table 1 is an siRNA. In certain embodiments, the siRNA that targets one of the aforementioned human host cell factors or sequences is obtained from a commercially available source. For example, the siRNA can be from Qiagen (Druggable Set version 1 or 2), NM Set version 1, XM Set version 1, the kinome library from Invitrogen or the kinome library from IDT.

In certain embodiments, an siRNA duplex is created from a 21mer sequence in Table 1 as exemplified in the following example:

The sequence 5′-GAGCTTGAATTTGAAGGTGTA-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 3) is modified to convert it into a ribonucleic acid (RNA) and to introduce overhangs (shown in lowercase letters) as follows:

5′---GCUUGAAUUUGAAGGUGUAtt-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 725)
3′-ctCGAACUUAAACUUCCACAU---5′ (SEQ ID NO: 726)

The first two are the antisense overhang, the sense overhang is always TT. siRNA duplexes based on the sequences in Table 1 that contain Us are created the same way, except that the sequence is already and RNA; i.e., the sequence in Table 1 containing Us correspond to host cell mRNA targets.

In some embodiments, the siRNA compound comprises the sequence /5Phos/rGrGrCrUrArCrGrGrArCrCrArArGrUrUrUrArUrCrCrGrGCG (SEQ ID NO: 177). This sequence is the sense sequence for a 25mer siRNA duplex for use in accordance with the embodiments described herein.

See Sections 5.1.1 and 5.1.2 below for more details on generating, formulating, and using antisense compounds and siRNA.

5.1.1.1 Antisense Compounds

Antisense compounds for use in the embodiments described herein include, but are not limited to, oligomeric compounds, oligonucleotides, oligonucleosides, oligonucleotide analogs, oligonucleotide mimetics, and antisense oligonucleotides. Antisense compounds may target a nucleic acid, meaning that the antisense compound is capable of undergoing hybridization to a target nucleic acid through hydrogen bonding.

In certain embodiments, an antisense compound has a nucleobase sequence that, when written in the 5′ to 3′ direction, comprises the reverse complement of the target segment of a target nucleic acid to which it is targeted. In certain embodiments an antisense oligonucleotide has a nucleobase sequence that, when written in the 5′ to 3′ direction, comprises the reverse complement of the target segment of a target nucleic acid to which it is targeted.

In certain embodiments an antisense compound targeted to a nucleic acid is 12 to 30 subunits in length. In other words, antisense compounds are from 12 to 30 linked subunits. In certain embodiments, the antisense compound is 8 to 80, 12 to 50, 15 to 30, 18 to 24, 19 to 22, or 20 linked subunits. In certain embodiments, the antisense compounds are 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, or 80 linked subunits in length, or a range defined by any two of the above values. In certain embodiments, the linked subunits are linked nucleobases, nucleosides, or nucleotides. In certain embodiments, the antisense compound is an antisense oligonucleotide, and the linked subunits are nucleotides. Antisense compounds may also be shortened or lengthened, or have mismatches introduced, without eliminating their activity.

Antisense Compound Motifs

In certain embodiments, antisense compounds targeted to a nucleic acid have chemically modified subunits arranged in patterns, or motifs, to confer to the antisense compounds properties such as enhanced inhibitory activity, increased binding affinity for a target nucleic acid, or resistance to degradation by in vivo nucleases.

Chimeric antisense compounds typically contain at least one region modified so as to confer increased resistance to nuclease degradation, increased cellular uptake, increased binding affinity for the target nucleic acid, or increased inhibitory activity. A second region of a chimeric antisense compound may optionally serve as a substrate for the cellular endonuclease RNaseH, which cleaves the RNA strand of an RNA:DNA duplex.

Antisense compounds having a gapmer motif are considered chimeric antisense compounds. As used herein, the term “gapmer” means an antisense compound in which an internal position having a plurality of nucleotides that supports RNaseH cleavage is positioned between external regions having one or more nucleotides that are chemically distinct from the nucleosides of the internal region. A “gap segment” means the plurality of nucleotides that make up the internal region of a gapmer. In certain embodiments, the antisense compound as a “wingmer” motif, having a wing-gap or gap-wing configuration, i.e. an X-Y or Y-Z configuration as described above for the gapmer configuration. Thus, wingmer configurations for use herein include, but are not limited to, for example 5-10, 8-4, 4-12, 12-4, 3-14, 16-2, 18-1, 10-3, 2-10, 1-10 or 8-2. A “wing segment” means the external region of a gapmer. In certain embodiments, an antisense compound targeted to a nucleic acid has a gap-widened motif. As used herein, the term “gap-widened” means an antisense compound has a gap segment of 12 or more contiguous 2′-deoxyribonucleotides positioned between and immediately adjacent to 5′ and 3′ wing segments having from one to six nucleotides having modified sugar moieties.

In certain embodiments, the antisense compound comprises one or more chemically modified nucleosides. In certain embodiments, the chemical modification comprises a 2′-sugar modification. In certain embodiments, the chemical modification comprises a 2′-MOE sugar modification.

Target Nucleic Acids, Target Regions and Nucleotide Sequences

It is understood that the sequences set forth herein are independent of any modification to a sugar moiety, an internucleoside linkage, or a nucleobase. As such, antisense compounds defined by a sequence or target sequence may comprise, independently, one or more modifications to a sugar moiety, an internucleoside linkage, or a nucleobase.

In certain embodiments, a target region of a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication is a structurally defined region of the nucleic acid. For example, a target region may encompass a 3′ UTR, a 5′ UTR, an exon, an intron, a coding region, a translation initiation region, translation termination region, or other defined nucleic acid region. The structurally defined regions for a gene can be obtained by accession number from sequence databases such as NCBI and such information is incorporated herein by reference. In certain other embodiments, a target region may encompass the sequence from a 5′ target site of one target segment within the target region to a 3′ target site of another target segment within the target region.

Targeting includes determination of at least one target segment to which an antisense compound hybridizes, such that a desired effect occurs. In certain embodiments, the desired effect is a reduction in mRNA target nucleic acid levels. In certain other embodiments, the desired effect is reduction of levels of protein encoded by the target nucleic acid or a phenotypic change associated with the target nucleic acid. In certain embodiments, the reduction is 70% or greater, 75% or greater, 80% or greater, 85% or greater, 90% or greater, 95% or greater, or 100% at a concentration of 100 nM in T-24 cells.

A target region may contain one or more target segments. Multiple target segments within a target region may be overlapping. Alternatively, they may be non-overlapping. In certain embodiments, target segments within a target region are separated by no more than about 300 nucleotides. In other embodiments, target segments within a target region are separated by no more than about, 250, 200, 150, 100, 90, 80, 70, 60, 50, 40, 30, 20, or 10 nucleotides on the target nucleic acid. In certain embodiments, target segments within a target region are separated by no more than about 5 nucleotides on the target nucleic acid. In certain embodiments, target segments are contiguous.

Suitable target segments may be found within a 5′ UTR, a coding region, a 3′ UTR, an intron, or an exon. Target segments containing a start codon or a stop codon are also suitable target segments. A suitable target segment may specifically exclude a certain structurally defined region such as the start codon or stop codon.

The determination of suitable target segments may include a comparison of the sequence of a target nucleic acid to other sequences throughout the genome. For example, the BLAST algorithm may be used to identify regions of similarity amongst different nucleic acids. This comparison can prevent the selection of antisense compound sequences that may hybridize in a non-specific manner to sequences other than a selected target nucleic acid (i.e., non-target or off-target sequences).

There may be variation in activity (e.g., as defined by percent reduction of target nucleic acid levels) of the antisense compounds within an active target region. In certain embodiments, reductions in mRNA levels are indicative of inhibition of gene expression. Reductions in levels of a protein are also indicative of inhibition of target mRNA expression. Further, phenotypic changes are indicative of inhibition of gene expression. For example, phenotypic changes may include a reduction in influenza virus replication, infection, or a symptom or disease associated therewith, as described herein infra.

Hybridization

In certain embodiments, hybridization occurs between an antisense compound disclosed herein and a target nucleic acid. The most common mechanism of hybridization involves hydrogen bonding (e.g., Watson-Crick, Hoogsteen or reversed Hoogsteen hydrogen bonding) between complementary nucleobases of the nucleic acid molecules. Hybridization can occur under varying conditions. Stringent conditions are sequence-dependent and are determined by the nature and composition of the nucleic acid molecules to be hybridized. Methods of determining whether a sequence is specifically hybridizable to a target nucleic acid are well known in the art. In certain embodiments, the antisense compounds provided herein are specifically hybridizable with a target nucleic acid.

Complementarity

An antisense compound and a target nucleic acid are complementary to each other when a sufficient number of nucleobases of the antisense compound can hydrogen bond with the corresponding nucleobases of the target nucleic acid, such that a desired effect will occur (e.g., antisense inhibition of a target nucleic acid). Non-complementary nucleobases between an antisense compound and a target nucleic acid may be tolerated provided that the antisense compound remains able to specifically hybridize to a target nucleic acid. Moreover, an antisense compound may hybridize over one or more segments of a target nucleic acid such that intervening or adjacent segments are not involved in the hybridization event (e.g., a loop structure, mismatch or hairpin structure). In certain embodiments, the antisense compounds provided herein are at least 70%, at least 75%, at least 80%, at least 85%, at least 90%, at least 95%, at least 96%, at least 97%, at least 98% or at least 99% complementary to a target nucleic acid. Percent complementarity of an antisense compound with a target nucleic acid can be determined using routine methods, e.g., using BLAST programs (basic local alignment search tools) and PowerBLAST programs known in the art (Altschul et al., J. Mol. Biol., 1990, 215, 403 410; Zhang and Madden, Genome Res., 1997, 7, 649 656). Percent homology, sequence identity or complementarity, can be determined by, for example, the Gap program (Wisconsin Sequence Analysis Package, Version 8 for Unix, Genetics Computer Group, University Research Park, Madison Wis.), using default settings, which uses the algorithm of Smith and Waterman (Adv. Appl. Math., 1981, 2, 482 489).

In certain embodiments, the antisense compounds provided herein are fully complementary (i.e., 100% complementary) to a target nucleic acid. For example, antisense compound may be fully complementary to a target nucleic acid, or a target region, or a target segment or target sequence thereof. As used herein, “fully complementary” means each nucleobase of an antisense compound is capable of precise base pairing with the corresponding nucleobases of a target nucleic acid.

The location of a non-complementary nucleobase may be at the 5′ end or 3′ end of the antisense compound. Alternatively, the non-complementary nucleobase or nucleobases may be at an internal position of the antisense compound. When two or more non-complementary nucleobases are present, they may be contiguous (i.e. linked) or non-contiguous. In certain embodiments, non-complementary nucleobase is located in the wing segment of a gapmer antisense oligonucleotide. In certain embodiments, antisense compounds up to 20 nucleobases in length comprise no more than 4, no more than 3, no more than 2 or no more than 1 non-complementary nucleobase(s) relative to a target nucleic acid. In certain embodiments, antisense compounds up to 30 nucleobases in length comprise no more than 6, no more than 5, no more than 4, no more than 3, no more than 2 or no more than 1 non-complementary nucleobase(s) relative to a target nucleic acid.

The antisense compounds provided herein also include those which are complementary to a portion of a target nucleic acid. As used herein, “portion” refers to a defined number of contiguous (i.e. linked) nucleobases within a region or segment of a target nucleic acid. A “portion” can also refer to a defined number of contiguous nucleobases of an antisense compound. In certain embodiments, the antisense compounds are complementary to at least an 8 nucleobase portion of a target segment. In certain embodiments, the antisense compounds are complementary to at least a 12 nucleobase portion of a target segment. In certain embodiments, the antisense compounds are complementary to at least a 15 nucleobase portion of a target segment. Also contemplated are antisense compounds that are complementary to at least a 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, or more nucleobase portion of a target segment, or a range defined by any two of these values.

In certain embodiments, the antisense compounds provided herein include those comprising a portion which consists of at least 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, or 25 contiguous nucleobases of the nucleobase sequence set forth in Table 1 supra or elsewhere herein, or incorporated by reference herein. In certain embodiments, the antisense compounds are complementary to an equal-length portion of the nucleobase sequence. In certain embodiments, the antisense compounds are at least 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 95%, or 100% (fully) complementary to the nucleobase sequence.

Identity

The antisense compounds provided herein may also have a defined percent identity to a particular nucleotide sequence. As used herein, an antisense compound is identical to the sequence disclosed herein if it has the same nucleobase pairing ability. For example, a RNA which contains uracil in place of thymidine in a disclosed DNA sequence would be considered identical to the DNA sequence since both uracil and thymidine pair with adenine. Shortened and lengthened versions of the antisense compounds described herein as well as compounds having non-identical bases relative to the antisense compounds provided herein also are contemplated. The non-identical bases may be adjacent to each other or dispersed throughout the antisense compound. Percent identity of an antisense compound is calculated according to the number of bases that have identical base pairing relative to the sequence to which it is being compared.

In certain embodiments, the antisense compounds are at least 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99% or 100% identical to one or more of the antisense compounds or sequences thereof, or a portion thereof, disclosed herein.

Modifications

A nucleoside is a base-sugar combination. The nucleobase (also known as base) portion of the nucleoside is normally a heterocyclic base moiety. Nucleotides are nucleosides that further include a phosphate group covalently linked to the sugar portion of the nucleoside. For those nucleosides that include a pentofuranosyl sugar, the phosphate group can be linked to the 2′, 3′ or 5′ hydroxyl moiety of the sugar. Oligonucleotides are formed through the covalent linkage of adjacent nucleosides to one another, to form a linear polymeric oligonucleotide. Within the oligonucleotide structure, the phosphate groups are commonly referred to as forming the internucleoside linkages of the oligonucleotide.

Modifications to antisense compounds encompass substitutions or changes to internucleoside linkages, sugar moieties, or nucleobases. Modified antisense compounds are often preferred over native forms because of desirable properties such as, for example, enhanced cellular uptake, enhanced affinity for nucleic acid target, increased stability in the presence of nucleases, or increased inhibitory activity.

Chemically modified nucleosides may also be employed to increase the binding affinity of a shortened or truncated antisense oligonucleotide for its target nucleic acid. Consequently, comparable results can often be obtained with shorter antisense compounds that have such chemically modified nucleosides.

Modified Internucleoside Linkages

The naturally occurring internucleoside linkage of RNA and DNA is a 3′ to 5′ phosphodiester linkage. Antisense compounds having one or more modified, i.e. non-naturally occurring, internucleoside linkages are often selected over antisense compounds having naturally occurring internucleoside linkages because of desirable properties such as, for example, enhanced cellular uptake, enhanced affinity for target nucleic acids, and increased stability in the presence of nucleases.

Oligonucleotides having modified internucleoside linkages include internucleoside linkages that retain a phosphorus atom as well as internucleoside linkages that do not have a phosphorus atom. Representative phosphorus containing internucleoside linkages include, but are not limited to, phosphodiesters, phosphotriesters, methylphosphonates, phosphoramidate, and phosphorothioates. Methods of preparation of phosphorous-containing and non-phosphorous-containing linkages are well known.

In certain embodiments, antisense compounds targeted to a nucleic acid comprise one or more modified internucleoside linkages. In certain embodiments, the modified internucleoside linkages are phosphorothioate linkages. In certain embodiments, each internucleoside linkage of an antisense compound is a phosphorothioate internucleoside linkage.

Modified Sugar Moieties

Antisense compounds for use herein can optionally contain one or more nucleotides having modified sugar moieties. Sugar modifications may impart nuclease stability, binding affinity or some other beneficial biological property to the antisense compounds. The furanosyl sugar ring of a nucleoside can be modified in a number of ways including, but not limited to: addition of a substituent group, particularly at the 2′ position; bridging of two non-geminal ring atoms to form a bicyclic nucleic acid (BNA); and substitution of an atom or group such as —S—, —N(R)— or —C(R₁)(R₂) for the ring oxygen at the 4′-position. Modified sugars include, but are not limited to: substituted sugars, especially 2′-substituted sugars having a 2′-F, 2′-OCH₂ (2′-OMe) or a 2′-O(CH₂)₂—OCH₃ (2′-O-methoxyethyl or 2′-MOE) substituent group; and bicyclic modified sugars (BNAs), having a 4′-(CH₂)_n—O-2′ bridge, where n=1 or n=22, including α-L-Methyleneoxy (4′-CH2-O-2′) BNA, β-D-Methyleneoxy (4′-CH2-O-2′) BNA and Ethyleneoxy (4′-(CH2)2-O-2′) BNA. Bicyclic modified sugars also include (6′S)-6′methyl BNA, Aminooxy (4′-CH2-O—N(R)-2′) BNA, Oxyamino (4′-CH2-N(R)—O-2′) BNA wherein, R is, independently, H, a protecting group, or C1-C12 alkyl. The substituent at the 2′ position can also be selected from alyl, amino, azido, thio, O-allyl, O—C1-C10 alkyl, OCF3, O(CH2)2SCH3, O(CH2)2-O—N(Rm)(Rn), and O—CH2-C(═O)—N(Rm)(Rn), where each Rm and Rn is, independently, H or substituted or unsubstituted C1-C10 alkyl. Methods for the preparations of modified sugars are well known to those skilled in the art.

In nucleotides having modified sugar moieties, the nucleobase moieties (natural, modified or a combination thereof) are maintained for hybridization with an appropriate nucleic acid target.

In certain embodiments, antisense compounds targeted to a nucleic acid comprise one or more nucleotides having modified sugar moieties. In certain embodiments, the modified sugar moiety is 2′-MOE. In certain embodiments, the 2′-MOE modified nucleotides are arranged in a gapmer motif.

Modified Nucleobases

Nucleobase (or base) modifications or substitutions are structurally distinguishable from, yet functionally interchangeable with, naturally occurring or synthetic unmodified nucleobases. Both natural and modified nucleobases are capable of participating in hydrogen bonding. Such nucleobase modifications may impart nuclease stability, binding affinity or some other beneficial biological property to antisense compounds. Modified nucleobases include synthetic and natural nucleobases such as, for example, 5-methylcytosine (5-me-C). Certain nucleobase substitutions, including 5-methylcytosine substitutions, are particularly useful for increasing the binding affinity of an antisense compound for a target nucleic acid. For example, 5-methylcytosine substitutions have been shown to increase nucleic acid duplex stability by 0.6-1.2° C. (Sanghvi, Y. S., Crooke, S. T. and Lebleu, B., eds., Antisense Research and Applications, CRC Press, Boca Raton, 1993, pp. 276-278).

Additional unmodified nucleobases include 5-hydroxymethyl cytosine, xanthine, hypoxanthine, 2-aminoadenine, 6-methyl and other alkyl derivatives of adenine and guanine, 2-propyl and other alkyl derivatives of adenine and guanine, 2-thiouracil, 2-thiothymine and 2-thiocytosine, 5-halouracil and cytosine, 5-propynyl (—C≡C—CH₃) uracil and cytosine and other alkynyl derivatives of pyrimidine bases, 6-azo uracil, cytosine and thymine, 5-uracil (pseudouracil), 4-thiouracil, 8-halo, 8-amino, 8-thiol, 8-thioalkyl, 8-hydroxyl and other 8-substituted adenines and guanines, 5-halo particularly 5-bromo, 5-trifluoromethyl and other 5-substituted uracils and cytosines, 7-methylguanine and 7-methyladenine, 2-F-adenine, 2-amino-adenine, 8-azaguanine and 8-azaadenine, 7-deazaguanine and 7-deazaadenine and 3-deazaguanine and 3-deazaadenine.

Heterocyclic base moieties may also include those in which the purine or pyrimidine base is replaced with other heterocycles, for example 7-deaza-adenine, 7-deazaguanosine, 2-aminopyridine and 2-pyridone. Nucleobases that are particularly useful for increasing the binding affinity of antisense compounds include 5-substituted pyrimidines, 6-azapyrimidines and N-2, N-6 and O-6 substituted purines, including 2 aminopropyladenine, 5-propynyluracil and 5-propynylcytosine.

In certain embodiments, antisense compounds targeted to a nucleic acid comprise one or more modified nucleobases. In certain embodiments, gap-widened antisense oligonucleotides targeted to a nucleic acid comprise one or more modified nucleobases. In certain embodiments, the modified nucleobase is 5-methylcytosine. In certain embodiments, each cytosine is a 5-methylcytosine.

Conjugated Antisense Compounds

Antisense compounds may be covalently linked to one or more moieties or conjugates which enhance the activity, cellular distribution or cellular uptake of the resulting antisense oligonucleotides. Typical conjugate groups include cholesterol moieties and lipid moieties. Additional conjugate groups include carbohydrates, phospholipids, biotin, phenazine, folate, phenanthridine, anthraquinone, acridine, fluoresceins, rhodamines, coumarins, and dyes.

Antisense compounds can also be modified to have one or more stabilizing groups that are generally attached to one or both termini of antisense compounds to enhance properties such as, for example, nuclease stability. Included in stabilizing groups are cap structures. These terminal modifications protect the antisense compound having terminal nucleic acid from exonuclease degradation, and can help in delivery or localization within a cell. The cap can be present at the 5′-terminus (5′-cap), or at the 3′-terminus (3′-cap), or can be present on both termini. Cap structures are well known in the art and include, for example, inverted deoxy abasic caps. Further 3′ and 5′-stabilizing groups that can be used to cap one or both ends of an antisense compound to impart nuclease stability include those disclosed in WO 03/004602 published on Jan. 16, 2003.

5.1.1.2 siRNA

In some embodiments, the nucleic acid compound for use in the embodiments described herein is an siRNA compound. During recent years, RNAi has emerged as one of the most efficient methods for inactivation of genes (Nature Reviews, 2002, v. 3, p. 737-47; Nature, 2002, v. 418, p. 244-51). As a method, it is based on the ability of dsRNA species to enter a specific protein complex, where it is then targeted to the complementary cellular RNA and specifically degrades it. In more detail, dsRNAs are digested into short (17-29 bp) interfering (also referred to as “inhibitor”) RNAs (siRNAs) by type III RNAses (DICER, Drosha, etc) (Nature, 2001, v. 409, p. 363-6; Nature, 2003, 425, p. 415-9). These fragments and complementary mRNA are recognized by the specific RISC protein complex. The whole process is culminated by endonuclease cleavage of target mRNA (Nature Reviews, 2002, v. 3, p. 737-47; Curr Opin Mol. Ther. 2003 June; 5(3):217-24). See also, e.g. Fire A et al., Nature 391: p 806-811 (1998), Elbashir S. M. et al., Genes Dev. 15: p 188-200 (2001), and Sharp P. A. Genes Dev. 15: p 485-490 (2001).

In some embodiments, a compound provided herein is an siRNA compound. As used herein, siRNAs are double stranded nucleic acid molecules that when introduced into a cell, trigger RNA interference (RNAi). Nonlimiting examples of targets for siRNA molecules which may be used in accordance with the embodiments described herein are provided in Table 1 infra. In some embodiments, the siRNA is long enough to induce RNAi but small enough to avoid inducing an immune response. In certain embodiments, the siRNA compound may be generated, analyzed, and modified in accordance with the provisions of Section 5.1.1.

Provided herein are nucleic acids and nucleotide sequences that can be used for preparation of a double stranded nucleic acid molecule that reduces or inhibits expression of a human host cell factor described herein. The double stranded nucleic acid is designed based on the nucleotide sequence of the target nucleic acid. With knowledge of the target gene sequence, an appropriate siRNA can be designed and synthesized using techniques known in the art and described herein. See, e.g., Kazunori Taira, et al.: RNAi Jikken Protocol, Yodosha (2003); Elbashir S. M. et al.: Genes Dev. 15: p 188-200 (2001); Bernstein E., Denli A M., Hannon G J: The rest is silence. RNA. 2001 November; 7(11):1509-21; and Nishikura K.: A short primer on RNAi: RNA-directed RNA polymerase acts as a key catalyst. Cell. 2001 Nov. 16; 107(4):415-8. For example, a region downstream of an initiation codon may be selected, in which the sequence AA(N_19-29)TT or AA(N_21-31) is searched for, and the GC content of this sequence is calculated. A GC content of 50% is ideal; however, a sequence having a GC content of anywhere from at least 30% to 70% may be selected. The sequence selected using these criteria is then checked to determine if it is specific for the target gene by a BLAST (e.g. EST database of NCBI) search. Then, to evaluate whether or not the interference effect is exhibited, a double stranded nucleic acid with the chosen sequence is introduced or expressed within the cell, and the amount of target mRNA is measured (e.g. Northern blot or RT-PCR methods) or the amount of target protein is measured (e.g. Western blot or fluorescent antibody method), or using an assay for the target's activity known to persons skilled in the art.

In some embodiments, the double stranded nucleic acid comprises an antisense strand and a sense strand thereof. The antisense strand comprises an antisense sequence of 18 to 29, preferably 19 to 25 nucleotides, which is completely complementary to a partial sequence of the oligonucleotide, and further, comprises 1 to 4 bases at the 3′-end that protrude when annealed with the sense strand (overhang). The sense strand ordinarily comprises a completely complementary sequence to the antisense strand and comprises 1 to 4 bases protruding at the 3′ end (overhang). To the extent that the antisense strand and the sense strand form a double strand, one or more mutations or substitutions may be present in the sense strand. The nucleic acid of the sense strand and the antisense strand may be RNA, DNA, or a mixture thereof. In some embodiments, the antisense strand sequence is RNA. In some embodiments, both the sense strand and the antisense strand are RNA. The overhang portion may be formed with deoxyribonucleotides G, A, T, and C and/or ribonucleotides G, A, U, and C, but a deoxyribonucleotide T and a ribonucleotide U are preferable. The number of overhang nucleotides is preferably 2 or 3, with 2 being preferable in some embodiments. Suitable examples include UU (RNA) and TT (DNA).

Methods for preparing the double stranded nucleic acid compounds for use as siRNA are known in the art and include, e.g., chemical synthesis, methods of in vitro synthesis, and methods of effecting expression within a cell using an expression vector (see, e.g. Takashi Morita, et al: Tanpakushitu Kakusan Kouso (Proteins, Nucleic Acids and Enzymes) Vol. 47 No. 14 p 1939-1945 (2002); Asako Sugimoto, Kagaku to Seibutsu (Chemistry and Biology) Vol. 40 No. 11: p 713-718 (2002); Makoto Miyagishi, et al.: Jikken Igaku (Experimental Medicine) Vol. 20 No. 18 p 2667-2672 (2002); Kazunori Taira, et al.: RNAi Jikken Protocol, Yodosha (2003)).

In chemical synthesis, double stranded nucleic acid is prepared by annealing an artificially synthesized sense strand and antisense strand. The resultant double stranded nucleic acid can be introduced into a cell using any suitable reagent known in the art, such as FuGENE6 (Roche) or Lipofectamine 2000 (Invitrogen). In in vitro synthesis, a double stranded siRNA is expressed by association with, e.g., a T7 promoter and T7 RNA polymerase. An oligonucleotide comprising a sequence corresponding to 19-29 bases of the target gene is ligated downstream of the binding site of T7 RNA polymerase, and sense RNA and antisense strand RNA are synthesized by in vitro transcription, and they are annealed in vitro. The prepared siRNA can be introduced into a cell by, e.g., lipofection methods using FuGENE6 (Roche). Intracellular expression of siRNA can be effected using an siRNA expression vector. For example, a sense strand and an antisense strand may be simultaneously expressed from both ends by two kinds of promoters, from separate transcription units, or be expressing siRNA precursors which adopt a hairpin structure. As an expression vector, for example, pSilencer siRNA Expression Vector (Ambion Inc.) can be used.

For further information on how to design and prepare siRNA to known genes, see, for example, Chalk A M, Wahlestedt C, Sonnhammer E L. Improved and automated prediction of effective siRNA Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 2004 Jun. 18; 319(1):264-74; Sioud M, Leirdal M., Potential design rules and enzymatic synthesis of siRNAs, Methods Mol. Biol. 2004; 252:457-69; Levenkova N, Gu Q, Rux J J.: Gene specific siRNA selector Bioinformatics. 2004 Feb. 12; 20(3):430-2. and Ui-Tei K, Naito Y, Takahashi F, Haraguchi T, Ohki-Hamazaki H, Juni A, Ueda R, Saigo K., Guidelines for the selection of highly effective siRNA sequences for mammalian and chick RNA interference Nucleic Acids Res. 2004 Feb. 9; 32(3):936-48. See also Liu Y, Braasch D A, Nulf C J, Corey D R. Efficient and isoform-selective inhibition of cellular gene expression by peptide nucleic acids Biochemistry, 2004 Feb. 24; 43(7):1921-7. See also PCT publications WO 2004/015107 (Atugen) and WO 02/44321 (Tuschl et al), and also Chiu Y L, Rana T M. siRNA function in RNAi: a chemical modification analysis, RNA 2003 September; 9(9):1034-48 and U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,898,031 and 6,107,094 (Crooke) for production of modified/more stable siRNAs.

DNA-based vectors capable of generating siRNA within cells have also been developed and may be used in accordance with the embodiments described herein. The method generally involves transcription of short hairpin RNAs that are efficiently processed to form siRNAs within cells. Paddison et al. PNAS 2002, 99:1443-1448; Paddison et al. Genes & Dev 2002, 16:948-958; Sui et al. PNAS 2002, 8:5515-5520; and Brummelkamp et al. Science 2002, 296:550-553. These reports describe methods to generate siRNAs capable of specifically targeting host genes.

For methods on the delivery of siRNAs, see, for example, Shen et al (FEBS letters 539: 111-114 (2003)), Xia et al., Nature Biotechnology 20: 1006-1010 (2002), Reich et al., Molecular Vision 9: 210-216 (2003), Sorensen et al. (J. Mol. Biol. 327: 761-766 (2003), Lewis et al., Nature Genetics 32: 107-108 (2002) and Simeoni et al., Nucleic Acids Research 31, 11: 2717-2724 (2003). siRNA has recently been successfully used for inhibition in primates; for further details see Tolentino et al., Retina 24(1) February 2004 pp 132-138.

See also U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,486,603, 5,859,221, 5,898,031, 5,976,567, 6,107,094, 6,153,737, 6,476,205, 6,506,559, 6,815,432, 6,858,225, 7,056,704, 7,078,196, 7,432,250, and 7,626,015, and U.S. Patent Application Publication No. 20090306356, U.S. Patent Application Publication No. 20090306194, which are incorporated herein by reference in their entireties and the disclosures of which may be adapted to design, generate, administer and deliver siRNAs and compositions comprising them in accordance with the present embodiments.

5.1.2 Small Molecule Compounds

In some embodiments, the compound is a small molecule. In some embodiments, the small molecule is Betulinic acid (available from VWR International/Enzo Life Sciences Intl.); CCT018159 (4-(4-(2,3-Dihydro-1,4-benzodioxin-6-yl)-5-methyl-1H-pyrazol-3-yl)-6-ethylresorcinol; available from Calbiochem); Diphyllin (available from Sigma; see FIG. 13a); the FGF/VEGF receptor inhibitor 4-Hydroxy-3-benzimidazol-2-ylhydroquinolin-2-one; Hymenialdisine (available from Biomol International LP); KN-93 (available from Calbiochem); Podophyllotoxin (Podophyllinic Acid Lactone; available from MP Biomedicals); or Sirolimus (Rapamycin; available from LC Laboratories).

In some embodiments, the compound is not CCT018159. In some embodiments, the compound is not Diphyllin.

5.1.3 Additional Compounds

In addition to the compounds provided above, any compound or library of compounds from any source can be tested for modulation, reduction or inhibition of influenza virus replication, or for use as antiviral agents, by targeting one or more of the classes of human host cell proteins or specific human host cell proteins described herein. Such compounds include, but are not limited to, proteins, polypeptides, peptides, nucleic acids, including dominant negative mutants, ribozyme or triple helix molecules, antibodies (including antibodies for intracellular use, referred to herein as intrabodies), small organic molecules, or inorganic molecules.

In a specific embodiment, an antibody is used, for example, an intrabody. Antibodies used include immunoglobulin molecules and immunologically active portions of immunoglobulin molecules, i.e., molecules that contain an antigen binding site that specifically binds to one or more of the classes of human host cell proteins or specific human host cell proteins described herein. Antibodies include, but are not limited to, monoclonal antibodies, multispecific antibodies, human antibodies, humanized antibodies, synthetic antibodies, chimeric antibodies, polyclonal antibodies, single domain antibodies, camelized antibodies, single-chain Fvs (scFv), single chain antibodies, Fab fragments, F(ab′) fragments, disulfide-linked bispecific Fvs (sdFv), intrabodies, and anti-idiotypic (anti-Id) antibodies (including, e.g., anti-Id and anti-anti-Id antibodies to antibodies), and epitope-binding fragments of any of the above. In particular, antibodies include immunoglobulin molecules and immunologically active fragments of immunoglobulin molecules. Immunoglobulin molecules can be of any type (e.g., IgG, IgE, IgM, IgD, IgA and IgY), class (e.g., IgG₁, IgG₂, IgG₃, IgG₄, IgA₁ and IgA₂) or subclass. In certain embodiments, the antibodies used are commercially or publicly available. In other embodiments, the antibodies described in this section can produced by any method well known in the art, e.g., as described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,807,715, 6,331,415, and 6,818,216; U.S. Patent Application Publication Nos. US 2002/0098189, US 2004/0028685, US 2005/0019330, and US 2007/0086943; International Publication No. WO 02/46237; and Harlow et al., Antibodies. A Laboratory Manual, (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 2nd ed. 1988); Hammerling, et al., in: Monoclonal Antibodies and T-Cell Hybridomas 563-681 (Elsevier, N.Y., 1981) (said references are incorporated by reference herein in their entireties).

In other embodiments, small molecular weight compounds are used. In preferred embodiments, the compound is in a form so that it can be delivered into a human host cell, preferably, in vivo.

In some embodiments, the compounds are known inhibitors of the host cell proteins described herein. In some embodiments, the compounds are identified by screening for their ability to inhibit the classes of host cell proteins described herein, and are then tested for their ability to inhibit or reduce influenza virus replication.

5.2 Biological Assays

5.2.1 Testing of Nucleic Acid Compounds

5.2.1.1 In Vitro Testing of Nucleic Acid Compounds

The methods of treating cells with antisense compounds described herein may be modified appropriately for treatment with other nucleic acid compounds, such as siRNAs. With respect to siRNAs, see also Section 5.1.1.2 above and the references cited therein.

Cell Culture and Antisense Compounds Treatment

The effects of antisense compounds on the level, activity or expression of nucleic acids can be tested in vitro in a variety of cell types. Cell types used for such analyses are available from commercial vendors (e.g. American Type Culture Collection, Manassas, Va.; Zen-Bio, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC; Clonetics Corporation, Walkersville, Md.) and cells are cultured according to the vendor's instructions using commercially available reagents (e.g. Invitrogen Life Technologies, Carlsbad, Calif.). Illustrative cell types include, but are not limited to, Hep3B cells and primary hepatocytes.

In general, cells are treated with antisense oligonucleotides when the cells reach approximately 60-80% confluency in culture.

One reagent commonly used to introduce antisense oligonucleotides into cultured cells includes the cationic lipid transfection reagent LIPOFECTIN® (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, Calif.). Antisense oligonucleotides are mixed with LIPOFECTIN® in OPTI-MEM® 1 (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, Calif.) to achieve the desired final concentration of antisense oligonucleotide and a LIPOFECTIN® concentration that typically ranges 2 to 12 ug/mL per 100 nM antisense oligonucleotide. Another reagent used to introduce antisense oligonucleotides into cultured cells includes LIPOFECTAMINE® (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, Calif.). Antisense oligonucleotide is mixed with LIPOFECTAMINE® in OPTI-MEM® 1 reduced serum medium (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, Calif.) to achieve the desired concentration of antisense oligonucleotide and a LIPOFECTAMINE® concentration that typically ranges 2 to 12 μg/μL per 100 nM antisense oligonucleotide.

Cells are treated with antisense oligonucleotides by routine methods. Cells are typically harvested 16-24 hours after antisense oligonucleotide treatment, at which time RNA or protein levels of target nucleic acids are measured by methods known in the art and described herein. In general, when treatments are performed in multiple replicates, the data are presented as the average of the replicate treatments.

The concentration of antisense oligonucleotide used varies from cell line to cell line. Methods to determine the optimal antisense oligonucleotide concentration for a particular cell line are well known in the art. Antisense oligonucleotides are typically used at concentrations ranging from 1 nM to 500 nM.

RNA Isolation

RNA analysis can be performed on total cellular RNA or poly(A)+mRNA. Methods of RNA isolation are well known in the art. RNA is prepared using methods well known in the art, for example, using the TRIZOL® Reagent (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, Calif.) according to the manufacturer's recommended protocols.

Analysis of Inhibition of Target Levels or Expression

Inhibition of levels or expression of a nucleic acid can be assayed in a variety of ways known in the art. For example, target nucleic acid levels can be quantitated by, e.g., Northern blot analysis, competitive polymerase chain reaction (PCR), or quantitative real-time PCR. RNA analysis can be performed on total cellular RNA or poly(A)+mRNA. Methods of RNA isolation are well known in the art. Northern blot analysis is also routine in the art. Quantitative real-time PCR can be conveniently accomplished using the commercially available ABI PRISM® 7600, 7700, or 7900 Sequence Detection System, available from PE-Applied Biosystems, Foster City, Calif. and used according to manufacturer's instructions.

Quantitative Real-Time PCR Analysis of Target RNA Levels

Quantitation of target RNA levels may be accomplished by quantitative real-time PCR using the ABI PRISM® 7600, 7700, or 7900 Sequence Detection System (PE-Applied Biosystems, Foster City, Calif.) according to manufacturer's instructions. Methods of quantitative real-time PCR are well known in the art.

Prior to real-time PCR, the isolated RNA is subjected to a reverse transcriptase (RT) reaction, which produces complementary DNA (cDNA) that is then used as the substrate for the real-time PCR amplification. The RT and real-time PCR reactions are performed sequentially in the same sample well. RT and real-time PCR reagents are obtained from Invitrogen (Carlsbad, Calif.). RT, real-time-PCR reactions are carried out by methods well known to those skilled in the art.

Gene (or RNA) target quantities obtained by real time PCR are normalized using either the expression level of a gene whose expression is constant, such as cyclophilin A, or by quantifying total RNA using RIBOGREEN® (Invitrogen, Inc. Carlsbad, Calif.). Cyclophilin A expression is quantified by real time PCR, by being run simultaneously with the target, multiplexing, or separately. Total RNA is quantified using RIBOGREEN® RNA quantification reagent (Invitrogen, Inc. Eugene, Oreg.). Methods of RNA quantification by RIBOGREEN® are taught in Jones, L. J., et al, (Analytical Biochemistry, 1998, 265, 368-374). A CYTOFLUOR® 4000 instrument (PE Applied Biosystems) is used to measure RIBOGREEN® fluorescence.

Probes and primers are designed to hybridize to a nucleic acid. Methods for designing real-time PCR probes and primers are well known in the art, and may include the use of software such as PRIMER EXPRESS® Software (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, Calif.).

Analysis of Protein Levels

Antisense inhibition of nucleic acids can be assessed by measuring protein levels. Protein levels can be evaluated or quantitated in a variety of ways well known in the art, such as immunoprecipitation, Western blot analysis (immunoblotting), enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), quantitative protein assays, protein activity assays (for example, histone deacetylase activity), immunohistochemistry, immunocytochemistry or fluorescence-activated cell sorting (FACS). Antibodies directed to a target can be identified and obtained from a variety of sources, such as the MSRS catalog of antibodies (Aerie Corporation, Birmingham, Mich.), or can be prepared via conventional monoclonal or polyclonal antibody generation methods well known in the art.

In certain embodiments, administration of an antisense compound targeted to a nucleic acid encoding a human host cell factor results in reduction of expression (e.g., mRNA or protein levels) of the human host cell factor by at least 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, or 100%, or a range defined by any two of these values.

5.2.1.2 In Vivo Testing of Nucleic Acid Compounds

Antisense compounds are tested in animals to assess their ability to inhibit expression of the target and produce the desired effect, such as reduction in influenza virus replication, reduction in influenza virus infection, and/or prevention or reduction of symptoms or disease associated with influenza virus infection, measurable by the methods provided herein. The methods described herein for testing antisense compounds may be adapted for testing other nucleic acid compounds, such as siRNAs. With respect to siRNAs, see also Section 5.1.1.2 above and the references cited therein.

Testing may be performed in normal animals, or in experimental influenza disease models known in the art and described below. For administration to animals, antisense oligonucleotides are formulated in a pharmaceutically acceptable diluent, such as phosphate-buffered saline. Administration include any suitable route of administration, such as parenteral, intraperitoneal, intravenous, pulmonary, intranasally, topically, and subcutaneous. Following a period of treatment with antisense oligonucleotides, RNA is isolated from a relevant tissue (e.g., lung tissue or other epithelial tissue) and changes in target nucleic acid expression are measured.

5.2.2 Cellular Assays for Assessing the Effect of a Compound on Viral Replication

The effect of a compound on virus replication can be assessed by any assay known in the art. Such assays may involve: (a) contacting a compound or a member of a library of compounds with a cell before (e.g., 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, 4 hours, 6 hours, 12 hours, 16 hours, 24 hours or more before), concurrently and/or subsequent to (e.g., 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, 4 hours, 6 hours, 12 hours, 16 hours, 24 hours or more after) infection with an influenza virus; and (b) measuring virus replication. The cells can be infected at different MOIs and the effect of a compound on virus replication can be assessed. For example, the MOIs may be 0.001, 0.005, 0.01, 0.05, 0.1, 0.5, 1, 2.5, or 5. The effect of different concentrations of a compound on virus replication can also be assessed. The cells or other substrate that contains cells (e.g., embryonated eggs) used in the assay should be susceptible to infection by the influenza virus. The cells may be primary cells or established cell lines. For example, the following cells may be used in the assay for influenza virus replication: chicken cells (e.g., primary chick embryo cells or chick kidney cells), Vero cells, MDCK cells, human respiratory epithelial cells (e.g., A549 cells), calf kidney cells, and mink lung cells. In one embodiment, the cells used to assess the effect of a compound on virus replication are selected from the following cells or cell lines: MEF, 293T, Huh 7.5, Detroit, and human tracheobronchial epithelial (HTBE; primary lung cells) cells. In one embodiment, the cell or cell line is biologically relevant to virus infection.

Influenza virus replication can be measured at different times post-infection. For example, virus replication may be measured 6 hours, 12 hours, 16 hours, 24 hours, 48 hours or 72 hours post-infection. Any method known to one of skill in the art can be used measure virus replication. For example, viral replication may be assessed by measuring viral titer (as determined, e.g., by plaque formation), the production of viral proteins (as determined, e.g., by western blot analysis, ELISA or flow cytometry), or the production of viral nucleic acids (as determined, e.g., by RT-PCR or Northern blot analysis) using techniques known to one of skill in the art. See Sections 5.3.1.1-5.3.1.6 below for more details of techniques for measuring viral replication.

In the assays described above, a compound is considered to inhibit (or reduce) influenza virus replication if the replication of the virus is decreased in the cell contacted with the compound relative to the replication of the virus in a cell contacted with a negative control (e.g., PBS or saline).

In certain embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces the virus replication by at least 1.5 fold, 2 fold, 3 fold, 4 fold, 5 fold, 6 fold, 7 fold, 8 fold, 9 fold, 10 fold, 15 fold, 20 fold, 25 fold, 30 fold, 35 fold, 40 fold, 45 fold, 50 fold, 100 fold, 500 fold, or 1000 fold relative to virus replication in the absence of compound or the presence of a negative control. In certain embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces the virus replication by 1.5 to 3 fold, 2 to 4 fold, 3 to 5 fold, 4 to 8 fold, 6 to 9 fold, 8 to 10 fold, 2 to 10 fold, 5 to 20 fold, 10 to 40 fold, 10 to 50 fold, 25 to 50 fold, 50 to 100 fold, 75 to 100 fold, 100 to 500 fold, 500 to 1000 fold, or 10 to 1000 fold. In some embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces the virus replication by approximately 2 logs or more, approximately 3 logs or more, approximately 4 logs or more, approximately 5 logs or more, or 2 to 10 logs or 2 to 5 logs relative to virus replication in the absence of compound or the presence of a negative control.

In certain embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces the replication of a viral genome by about at least 1.5 fold, 2, fold, 3 fold, 4 fold, 5 fold, 6 fold, 7 fold, 8 fold, 9 fold, 10 fold, 15 fold, 20 fold, 25 fold, 30 fold, 35 fold, 40 fold, 45 fold, 50 fold, 75 fold, 100 fold, 500 fold, or 1000 fold relative to replication of the viral genome in the absence of a compound or relative to a negative control in an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In certain embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces the replication of a viral genome by about 1.5 to 3 fold, 2 to 4 fold, 3 to 5 fold, 4 to 8 fold, 6 to 9 fold, 8 to 10 fold, 2 to 10 fold, 5 to 20 fold, 10 to 40 fold, 10 to 50 fold, 25 to 50 fold, 50 to 100 fold, 75 to 100 fold, 100 to 500 fold, 500 to 1000 fold, or 10 to 1000 fold relative to replication of the viral genome in the absence of a compound or relative to a negative control in an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In certain embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces the replication of a viral genome by at least 1 log, 1.5 logs, 2 logs, 2.5 logs, 3 logs, 3.5 logs, 4 logs, 4.5 logs, 5 logs or more relative to replication of the viral genome in the absence of a compound or relative to a negative control in an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art.

In certain embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces the synthesis of viral proteins by at least 1.5 fold, 2, fold, 3 fold, 4 fold, 5 fold, 6 fold, 7 fold, 8 fold, 9 fold, 10 fold, 15 fold, 20 fold, 25 fold, 30 fold, 35 fold, 40 fold, 45 fold, 50 fold, 75 fold, 100 fold, 500 fold, or 1000 fold relative to the synthesis of viral proteins in the absence of a compound or relative to a negative control in an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art in an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In certain embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces the synthesis of viral proteins at least 1.5 to 3 fold, 2 to 4 fold, 3 to 5 fold, 4 to 8 fold, 6 to 9 fold, 8 to 10 fold, 2 to 10 fold, 5 to 20 fold, 10 to 40 fold, 10 to 50 fold, 25 to 50 fold, 50 to 100 fold, 75 to 100 fold, 100 to 500 fold, 500 to 1000 fold, or 10 to 1000 fold relative to the synthesis of viral proteins in the absence of a compound or relative to a negative control in an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In certain embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces the synthesis of viral proteins approximately 1 log, 1.5 logs, 2 logs, 2.5 logs, 3 logs, 3.5 logs, 4 logs, 4.5 logs, 5 logs relative to the synthesis of viral proteins in the absence of a compound or relative to a negative control in an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art.

In certain embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it results in 1.5 fold or more, 2 fold or more, 3 fold or more, 4 fold or more, 5 fold or more, 6 fold or more, 7 fold or more, 8 fold or more, 9 fold or more, 10 fold or more, 15 fold or more, 20 fold or more, 25 fold or more, 30 fold or more, 35 fold or more, 40 fold or more, 45 fold or more, 50 fold or more, 60 fold or more, 70 fold or more, 80 fold or more, 90 fold or more, or 100 fold or more reduction of viral yield per round of viral replication. In certain embodiments, a compound results in about a 2 fold or more reduction of viral yield per round of viral replication. In a specific embodiment, a compound results in about a 10 fold or more reduction of viral yield per round of viral replication.

In certain embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces viral replication by at least 2 wells of hemagglutinin (HA) in a hemagglutination assay (see Section 5.2.1.7 below), which equals approximately a 75% reduction in viral titer.

In certain embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces viral titer by 50% or more, by 55% or more, by 60% or more, by 65% or more, by 70% or more, by 75% or more, by 80% or more, by 85% or more, by 90% or more, or by 95% or more.

Standard assays for influenza virus replication have been described, See, e.g., Sidwell et al., Antiviral Research, 2000, 48:1-16.

In some embodiments, the effect of a compound on the replication of an influenza A virus is determined. In some embodiments, the effect of a compound on the replication of an influenza B virus is determined. In some embodiments, the effect of a compound on the replication of an influenza C virus is determined. In some embodiments, the effect of a compound on the replication of a currently circulating influenza virus is determined. In some embodiments, the effect of a compound on replication of H1N1 influenza virus is determined. In some embodiments, the effect of a compound on replication of H5N1 influenza virus is determined. In some embodiments, the effect of a compound on replication of an attenuated influenza virus is determined. In some embodiments, the effect of a compound on the replication of a naturally occurring strain, variant or mutant of an influenza virus, a mutagenized influenza virus, a reassortant influenza virus and/or a genetically engineered influenza virus can be assessed. In a specific embodiment, the effect of a compound on the replication of a vaccine strain of an influenza virus is determined.

5.2.2.1 Viral Titer Assay

In this non-limiting example, a monolayer of the target mammalian cell line is infected with different amounts (e.g., multiplicity of 3 plaque forming units (pfu) or 5 pfu) of influenza virus and subsequently cultured in the presence or absence of various dilutions of compounds (e.g., 0.1 μg/ml, 1 μg/ml, 5 μg/ml, or 10 μg/ml). Infected cultures are harvested 48 hours or 72 hours post infection and titered by standard plaque assays known in the art on the appropriate target cell line (e.g., Vero cells).

5.2.2.2 Flow Cytometry Assay

Flow cytometry can be utilized to detect expression of virus antigens in infected target cells cultured in the presence or absence of compounds (See, e.g., McSharry et al., Clinical Microbiology Rev., 1994, 7:576-604). Non-limiting examples of viral antigens that can be detected on cell surfaces by flow cytometry include, but are not limited to HA of influenza. In other embodiments, intracellular viral antigens or viral nucleic acid can be detected by flow cytometry with techniques known in the art.

5.2.2.3 Viral Cytopathic Effect (CPE) Assay

CPE is the morphological changes that cultured cells undergo upon being infected by most viruses. These morphological changes can be observed easily in unfixed, unstained cells by microscopy. Forms of CPE, which can vary depending on the virus, include, but are not limited to, rounding of the cells, appearance of inclusion bodies in the nucleus and/or cytoplasm of infected cells, and formation of syncytia, or polykaryocytes (large cytoplasmic masses that contain many nuclei).

The CPE assay can provide a measure of the effect of a compound on virus replication. In a non-limiting example of such an assay, compounds are serially diluted (e.g. 1000, 500, 100, 50, 10, 1 μg/ml) and added to 3 wells containing a cell monolayer (preferably mammalian cells at 80-100% confluent) of a 96-well plate. Within 5 minutes, viruses are added and the plate sealed, incubated at 37° C. for the standard time period required to induce near-maximal viral CPE (e.g., approximately 48 to 120 hours, depending on the virus and multiplicity of infection). When assaying a compound for its potential activity, CPE is read microscopically after a known positive control drug (an antiviral) is evaluated in parallel with compounds in each test. A non-limiting example of a positive control is ribavirin for influenza. The data is expressed as 50% effective concentrations or approximated virus-inhibitory concentration, 50% endpoint (EC50) and cell-inhibitory concentration, 50% endpoint (IC50). General selectivity index (“SI”) is calculated as the IC50 divided by the EC50. These values can be calculated using any method known in the art, e.g., the computer software program MacSynergy II by M. N. Prichard, K. R. Asaltine, and C. Shipman, Jr., University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.

In one embodiment, a compound has an SI of greater than 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 35, 39, 40, 45, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 1,000, or 10,000. In some embodiments, a compound has an SI of greater than 10. In a specific embodiment, compounds with an SI of greater than 10 are further assessed in other in vitro and in vivo assays described herein or others known in the art to characterize safety and efficacy.

5.2.2.4 Neutral Red (NR) Dye Uptake Assay

The NR Dye Uptake assay can be used to validate the CPE inhibition assay (See Section 5.3.1.3). In a non-limiting example of such an assay, the same 96-well microplates used for the CPE inhibition assay can be used. Neutral red is added to the medium, and cells not damaged by virus take up a greater amount of dye. The percentage of uptake indicating viable cells is read on a microplate autoreader at dual wavelengths of 405 and 540 nm, with the difference taken to eliminate background. (See McManus et al., Appl. Environment. Microbiol. 31:35-38, 1976). An EC₅₀ is determined for samples with infected cells and contacted with compounds, and an IC₅₀ is determined for samples with uninfected cells contacted with compounds.

5.2.2.5 Virus Yield Assay

Lysed cells and supernatants from infected cultures such as those in the CPE inhibition assay (See Section 5.3.1.3) can be used to assay for virus yield (production of viral particles after the primary infection). In a non-limiting example, these supernatants are serially diluted and added onto monolayers of susceptible cells (e.g., Vero cells). Development of CPE in these cells is an indication of the presence of infectious viruses in the supernatant.

5.2.2.6 Plaque Assay

In a non-limiting example of a plaque assay, the virus is diluted into various concentrations and added to each well containing a monolayer of the target cells in triplicate. The plates are then incubated for a period of time to achieve effective infection of the control sample (e.g., 1 hour with shaking every fifteen minutes). After the incubation period, an equal amount of 1% agarose is added to an equal volume of each compound dilution prepared in 2× concentration. In certain embodiments, final compound concentrations between 0.03 μg/ml to 100 μg/ml can be tested with a final agarose overlay concentration of 0.5%. The drug agarose mixture is applied to each well in 2 ml volume and the plates are incubated for three days, after which the cells are stained with a 1.5% solution of neutral red. At the end of the 4-6 hour incubation period, the neutral red solution is aspirated, and plaques counted using a stereomicroscope. Alternatively, a final agarose concentration of 0.4% can be used. In other embodiments, the plates are incubated for more than three days with additional overlays being applied on day four and on day 8 when appropriate. In another embodiment, the overlay medium is liquid rather than semi-solid.

5.2.2.7 Hemagglutination Assays

In a non-limiting example of a hemagglutination assay, cells are contacted with a compound and are concurrently or subsequently infected with the virus (e.g., at an MOI of 1) and the virus is incubated under conditions to permit virus replication (e.g., 20-24 hours). The compounds are preferably present throughout the course of infection. Viral replication and release of viral particles is then determined by hem-agglutination assays using 0.5% chicken red blood cells. In some embodiments, a compound is considered to reduce or inhibit viral replication if it reduces viral replication by at least 2 wells of HA, which equals approximately a 75% reduction in viral titer. In specific embodiments, a compound reduces viral titer in this assay by 50% or more, by 55% or more, by 60% or more, by 65% or more, by 70% or more, by 75% or more, by 80% or more, by 85% or more, by 90% or more, or by 95% or more.

5.2.3 Cytotoxicity Assays

In some embodiments, compounds differentially affect the viability of uninfected cells and cells infected with virus. The differential effect of a compound on the viability of virally infected and uninfected cells may be assessed using techniques known to one of skill in the art or described herein. In certain embodiments, compounds are more toxic to cells infected with a virus than uninfected cells. In specific embodiments, compounds preferentially affect the viability of cells infected with a virus. In preferred embodiments, the compounds are not so cytotoxic that they are unsafe for administration to an animal or human subject.

Many assays well-known in the art can be used to assess viability of cells (infected or uninfected) or cell lines following exposure to a compound and, thus, determine the cytotoxicity of the compound. For example, cell proliferation can be assayed by measuring Bromodeoxyuridine (BrdU) incorporation (See, e.g., Hoshino et al., 1986, Int. J. Cancer 38, 369; Campana et al., 1988, J. Immunol. Meth. 107:79), (3H) thymidine incorporation (See, e.g., Chen, J., 1996, Oncogene 13:1395-403; Jeoung, J., 1995, J. Biol. Chem. 270:18367 73), by direct cell count, or by detecting changes in transcription, translation or activity of known genes such as proto-oncogenes (e.g., fos, myc) or cell cycle markers (Rb, cdc2, cyclin A, D1, D2, D3, E, etc). The levels of such protein and mRNA and activity can be determined by any method well known in the art. For example, protein can be quantitated by known immunodiagnostic methods such as ELISA, Western blotting or immunoprecipitation using antibodies, including commercially available antibodies. mRNA can be quantitated using methods that are well known and routine in the art, for example, using northern analysis, RNase protection, or polymerase chain reaction in connection with reverse transcription. Cell viability can be assessed by using trypan-blue staining or other cell death or viability markers known in the art. In a specific embodiment, the level of cellular ATP is measured to determined cell viability.

In specific embodiments, cell viability is measured in three-day and seven-day periods using an assay standard in the art, such as the CellTiter-Glo Assay Kit (Promega) which measures levels of intracellular ATP. A reduction in cellular ATP is indicative of a cytotoxic effect. In another specific embodiment, cell viability can be measured in the neutral red uptake assay. In other embodiments, visual observation for morphological changes may include enlargement, granularity, cells with ragged edges, a filmy appearance, rounding, detachment from the surface of the well, or other changes. These changes are given a designation of T (100% toxic), PVH (partially toxic-very heavy-80%), PH (partially toxic-heavy-60%), P (partially toxic-40%), Ps (partially toxic-slight-20%), or 0 (no toxicity-0%), conforming to the degree of cytotoxicity seen. A 50% cell inhibitory (cytotoxic) concentration (IC₅₀) is determined by regression analysis of these data.

In a specific embodiment, the cells used in the cytotoxicity assay are animal cells, including primary cells and cell lines. In some embodiments, the cells are human cells. In certain embodiments, cytotoxicity is assessed in one or more of the following cell lines: U937, a human monocyte cell line; primary peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC); Huh7, a human hepatoblastoma cell line; 293T, a human embryonic kidney cell line; or THP-1, monocytic cells. In certain embodiments, cytotoxicity is assessed in one or more of the following cell lines: MDCK, MEF, Huh 7.5, Detroit, or human tracheobronchial epithelial (HTBE) cells.

Compounds can be tested for in vivo toxicity in animal models. For example, animal models, described herein and/or others known in the art, used to test the activities of compounds can also be used to determine the in vivo toxicity of these compounds. For example, animals are administered a range of concentrations of compounds. Subsequently, the animals are monitored over time for lethality, weight loss or failure to gain weight, and/or levels of serum markers that may be indicative of tissue damage (e.g., creatine phosphokinase level as an indicator of general tissue damage, level of glutamic oxalic acid transaminase or pyruvic acid transaminase as indicators for possible liver damage). These in vivo assays may also be adapted to test the toxicity of various administration mode and/or regimen in addition to dosages.

The toxicity and/or efficacy of a compound in accordance with the embodiments described herein can be determined by standard pharmaceutical procedures in cell cultures or experimental animals, e.g., for determining the LD₅₀ (the dose lethal to 50% of the population) and the ED₅₀ (the dose therapeutically effective in 50% of the population). The dose ratio between toxic and therapeutic effects is the therapeutic index and it can be expressed as the ratio LD₅₀/ED₅₀. A compound identified in accordance with the embodiments described herein that exhibits large therapeutic indices is preferred. While a compound identified in accordance with the embodiments described herein that exhibits toxic side effects may be used, care should be taken to design a delivery system that targets such agents to the site of affected tissue in order to minimize potential damage to uninfected cells and, thereby, reduce side effects.

The data obtained from the cell culture assays and animal studies can be used in formulating a range of dosage of a compound identified in accordance with the embodiments described herein for use in humans. The dosage of such agents lies preferably within a range of circulating concentrations that include the ED₅₀ with little or no toxicity. The dosage may vary within this range depending upon the dosage form employed and the route of administration utilized. For any agent used in the methods and compositions described herein, the therapeutically effective dose can be estimated initially from cell culture assays. A dose may be formulated in animal models to achieve a circulating plasma concentration range that includes the IC₅₀ (i.e., the concentration of the test compound that achieves a half-maximal inhibition of symptoms) as determined in cell culture. Such information can be used to more accurately determine useful doses in humans. Levels in plasma may be measured, for example, by high-performance liquid chromatography. Additional information concerning dosage determination is provided in Section 5.5.4, infra.

5.2.4 Apoptosis Assay

Any technique known to one of skill in the art can be used to determine whether a compound has an apoptotic effect. For example, a fluorescence-based assay for caspase-3 activity can be used to detect whether a compound has a pro- or anti-apoptotic effect. In one example of such an assays, cells are seeded into 60 mm tissue culture treated dishes at 1.5×10⁶ cells per dish and allowed to incubate for 24 hours. After incubation, the medium is aspirated and the cells are washed with PBS. Fresh DMEM post-infection medium was added, containing compounds at the same concentrations as has been used for the viral infections. As a positive control for the induction of apoptosis, cells are treated with any known inducer of apoptosis, for example, staurosporin at a concentration of 5 μM. Cells are incubated for 6 hours. Subsequently, they are harvested, washed twice with PBS, lysed and incubated with the colorimetric substrate for an additional hour, at which time fluorescence is measured. An increase in fluorescence relative to a negative control or cells not treated with the compound indicates that the compound is pro-apoptotic.

5.2.5 Animal Model Studies

Compounds and compositions are preferably assayed in vivo for the desired therapeutic or prophylactic activity prior to use in humans. For example, in vivo assays can be used to determine whether it is preferable to administer a compound and/or another therapeutic agent. For example, to assess the use of a compound to prevent a viral infection, the compound can be administered before the animal is infected with the virus. Alternatively, or in addition, a compound can be administered to the animal at the same time that the animal is infected with the virus. To assess the use of a compound to treat or manage a viral infection, in one embodiment, the compound is administered after a viral infection in the animal. In another embodiment, a compound is administered to the animal at the same time that the animal is infected with the virus to treat and/or manage the viral infection. In a specific embodiment, the compound is administered to the animal more than one time.

Compounds can be tested for antiviral activity against virus in animal models systems including, but are not limited to, rats, mice, chicken, cows, monkeys, pigs, goats, sheep, dogs, rabbits, guinea pigs, etc. In a specific embodiment, compounds are tested in a mouse model system. Such model systems are widely used and well-known to the skilled artisan. Compounds can also be tested for replication enhancing activity toward virus replication in animal models systems including, but are not limited to, rats, mice, chicken, cows, monkeys, pigs, goats, sheep, dogs, rabbits, guinea pigs, etc. In a specific embodiment, compounds are tested in a mouse model system. Such model systems are widely used and well-known to the skilled artisan. Non-limiting examples of animal models for influenza virus are provided in Section 5.2.5.1 below.

Animals are infected with virus and concurrently or subsequently treated with a compound or placebo. Alternatively, animals are treated with a compound or placebo and subsequently infection with virus. Samples obtained from these animals (e.g., serum, urine, sputum, semen, saliva, plasma, or tissue sample) can be tested for viral replication via well known methods in the art, e.g., those that measure altered viral titers (as determined, e.g., by plaque formation), the production of viral proteins (as determined, e.g., by Western blot, ELISA, or flow cytometry analysis) or the production of viral nucleic acids (as determined, e.g., by RT-PCR or northern blot analysis). For quantitation of virus in tissue samples, tissue samples are homogenized in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS), and dilutions of clarified homogenates are adsorbed for 1 hour at 37° C. onto monolayers of cells (e.g., Vero, CEF or MDCK cells). In other assays, histopathologic evaluations are performed after infection, preferably evaluations of the organ(s) the virus is known to target for infection. Virus immunohistochemistry can be performed using a viral-specific monoclonal antibody.

The effect of a compound on the virulence of a virus can also be determined using in vivo assays in which the titer of the virus in an infected subject administered a compound, the length of survival of an infected subject administered a compound, the immune response in an infected subject administered a compound, the number, duration and/or severity of the symptoms in an infected subject administered a compound, and/or the time period before onset of one or more symptoms in an infected subject administered a compound is assessed. Techniques known to one of skill in the art can be used to measure such effects.

5.2.5.1 Influenza Virus Animal Models

Animal models, such as ferret, mouse, guinea pig, and chicken, developed for use to test antiviral agents against influenza virus have been described, See, e.g., Sidwell et al., Antiviral Res., 2000, 48:1-16; Lowen A. C. et al. PNAS, 2006, 103: 9988-92; and McCauley et al., Antiviral Res., 1995, 27:179-186. For mouse models of influenza, non-limiting examples of parameters that can be used to assay antiviral activity of compounds administered to the influenza-infected mice include pneumonia-associated death, serum al-acid glycoprotein increase, animal weight, lung virus assayed by hemagglutinin, lung virus assayed by plaque assays, and histopathological change in the lung. Statistical analysis is carried out to calculate significance (e.g., a P value of 0.05 or less).

Nasal turbinates and trachea may be examined for epithelial changes and subepithelial inflammation. The lungs may be examined for bronchiolar epithelial changes and peribronchiolar inflammation in large, medium, and small or terminal bronchioles. The alveoli are also evaluated for inflammatory changes. The medium bronchioles are graded on a scale of 0 to 3+ as follows: 0 (normal: lined by medium to tall columnar epithelial cells with ciliated apical borders and basal pseudostratified nuclei; minimal inflammation); 1+(epithelial layer columnar and even in outline with only slightly increased proliferation; cilia still visible on many cells); 2+(prominent changes in the epithelial layer ranging from attenuation to marked proliferation; cells disorganized and layer outline irregular at the luminal border); 3+(epithelial layer markedly disrupted and disorganized with necrotic cells visible in the lumen; some bronchioles attenuated and others in marked reactive proliferation).

The trachea is graded on a scale of 0 to 2.5+ as follows: 0 (normal: Lined by medium to tall columnar epithelial cells with ciliated apical border, nuclei basal and pseudostratified. Cytoplasm evident between apical border and nucleus. Occasional small focus with squamous cells); 1+(focal squamous metaplasia of the epithelial layer); 2+(diffuse squamous metaplasia of much of the epithelial layer, cilia may be evident focally); 2.5+(diffuse squamous metaplasia with very few cilia evident).

Virus immunohistochemistry is performed using a viral-specific monoclonal antibody (e.g. NP-, N- or HN-specific monoclonal antibodies). Staining is graded 0 to 3+ as follows: 0 (no infected cells); 0.5+(few infected cells); 1+(few infected cells, as widely separated individual cells); 1.5+(few infected cells, as widely separated singles and in small clusters); 2+(moderate numbers of infected cells, usually affecting clusters of adjacent cells in portions of the epithelial layer lining bronchioles, or in small sublobular foci in alveoli); 3+(numerous infected cells, affecting most of the epithelial layer in bronchioles, or widespread in large sublobular foci in alveoli).

5.2.6 Assays in Humans

In one embodiment, a compound that is a candidate for use in human subjects is assessed human subjects suffering from an influenza virus infection. In accordance with this embodiment, a candidate compound or a control compound is administered to the human subject, and the effect of a test compound on viral replication is determined by, e.g., analyzing the level of the virus or viral nucleic acids in a biological sample (e.g., serum or plasma). A candidate compound that inhibits virus replication can be identified by comparing the level of virus replication in a subject or group of subjects treated with a control compound to that in a subject or group of subjects treated with the candidate compound. Alternatively, a decrease in viral replication can be detected by comparing the level of virus replication in a subject or group of subjects before and after the administration of a candidate compound. Techniques known to those of skill in the art can be used to obtain the biological sample and analyze the mRNA or protein expression.

In another embodiment, the effect of a candidate compound on the severity of one or more symptoms associated with an influenza virus infection is assessed in a subject having an influenza virus infection. In accordance with this embodiment, a candidate compound or a control compound is administered to a human subject suffering from an influenza virus infection and the effect of the candidate compound on one or more symptoms of the virus infection is determined. A candidate compound that reduces one or more symptoms can be identified by comparing the subjects treated with a control compound to the subjects treated with the candidate compound. Techniques known to physicians familiar with infectious diseases can be used to determine whether a candidate compound reduces one or more symptoms associated with the influenza virus infection.

5.3 Compositions

Provided herein are compositions comprising a compound that targets one or more human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication. Such compositions may be in a dose effective to modulate influenza virus replication. Such compositions may be in a dose effective to reduce or inhibit influenza virus replication. Such compositions may be pharmaceutical compositions, and may additionally comprise a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier known in the art or described herein. Such pharmaceutical compositions may be in a dose effective to reduce or inhibit a symptom or disease associated with influenza virus infection. Compounds for use in these compositions and pharmaceutical compositions may include, by non-limiting example, (i) a compound that targets an aforementioned category of human host cell factor; (ii) a compound that targets a human host cell factor in such a category; (iii) a compound that targets an aforementioned human host cell factor; (iv) an aforementioned nucleic acid compound, e.g., an siRNA; or (v) an aforementioned small molecule. Such compositions may also include another active agent, for example, another compound that targets a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication described herein. In certain embodiments, the compositions, including the pharmaceutical compositions, described herein contain the compound in an amount that is not significantly toxic to the cell, tissue, or subject for which it is intended. Methods of testing toxicity include any method known in the art, for example, as described in Sections 5.2.3 and 6 infra.

Any compound described herein may optionally be in the form of a composition comprising the compound and a carrier, excipient or diluent. In certain embodiments provided herein, compositions (including pharmaceutical compositions) comprise a compound and a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier, excipient, or diluent.

In other embodiments, provided herein are pharmaceutical compositions comprising an effective amount of a compound and a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier, excipient, or diluent. In a specific embodiment, the pharmaceutical compositions comprise one or more of the compounds that reduce or inhibit influenza virus infection or replication described herein. The pharmaceutical compositions are suitable for veterinary and/or human administration.

The pharmaceutical compositions provided herein can be in any form that allows for the composition to be administered to a subject, preferably a human.

In a specific embodiment and in this context, the term “pharmaceutically acceptable carrier, excipient or diluent” means a carrier, excipient or diluent approved by a regulatory agency of the Federal or a state government or listed in the U.S. Pharmacopeia or other generally recognized pharmacopeia for use in animals, and more particularly in humans. The term “carrier” refers to a diluent, adjuvant (e.g., Freund's adjuvant (complete and incomplete)), excipient, or vehicle with which the therapeutic is administered. Such pharmaceutical carriers can be sterile liquids, such as water and oils, including those of petroleum, animal, vegetable or synthetic origin, such as peanut oil, soybean oil, mineral oil, sesame oil and the like. Water is a specific carrier when the pharmaceutical composition is administered intravenously. Saline solutions and aqueous dextrose and glycerol solutions can also be employed as liquid carriers, particularly for injectable solutions. Examples of suitable pharmaceutical carriers are described in “Remington's Pharmaceutical Sciences” by E. W. Martin.

Typical compositions and dosage forms comprise one or more excipients. Suitable excipients are well-known to those skilled in the art of pharmacy, and non limiting examples of suitable excipients include starch, glucose, lactose, sucrose, gelatin, malt, rice, flour, chalk, silica gel, sodium stearate, glycerol monostearate, talc, sodium chloride, dried skim milk, glycerol, propylene, glycol, water, ethanol and the like. Whether a particular excipient is suitable for incorporation into a pharmaceutical composition or dosage form depends on a variety of factors well known in the art including, but not limited to, the way in which the dosage form will be administered to a patient and the specific active ingredients in the dosage form. The composition or single unit dosage form, if desired, can also contain minor amounts of wetting or emulsifying agents, or pH buffering agents.

Lactose free compositions can comprise excipients that are well known in the art and are listed, for example, in the U.S. Pharmacopeia (USP) SP (XXI)/NF (XVI). In general, lactose free compositions comprise an active ingredient, a binder/filler, and a lubricant in pharmaceutically compatible and pharmaceutically acceptable amounts. Specific lactose free dosage forms comprise a compound, microcrystalline cellulose, pre gelatinized starch, and magnesium stearate.

Further provided herein are anhydrous pharmaceutical compositions and dosage forms comprising one or more compounds, since water can facilitate the degradation of some compounds. For example, the addition of water (e.g., 5%) is widely accepted in the pharmaceutical arts as a means of simulating long term storage in order to determine characteristics such as shelf life or the stability of formulations over time. See, e.g., Jens T. Carstensen, Drug Stability: Principles & Practice, 2d. Ed., Marcel Dekker, NY, NY, 1995, pp. 379 80. In effect, water and heat accelerate the decomposition of some compounds. Thus, the effect of water on a formulation can be of great significance since moisture and/or humidity are commonly encountered during manufacture, handling, packaging, storage, shipment, and use of formulations.

Anhydrous compositions and dosage forms provided herein can be prepared using anhydrous or low moisture containing ingredients and low moisture or low humidity conditions. Compositions and dosage forms that comprise lactose and at least one compound that comprises a primary or secondary amine are preferably anhydrous if substantial contact with moisture and/or humidity during manufacturing, packaging, and/or storage is expected.

An anhydrous composition should be prepared and stored such that its anhydrous nature is maintained. Accordingly, anhydrous compositions are preferably packaged using materials known to prevent exposure to water such that they can be included in suitable formulary kits. Examples of suitable packaging include, but are not limited to, hermetically sealed foils, plastics, unit dose containers (e.g., vials), blister packs, and strip packs.

Further provided herein are compositions and dosage forms that comprise one or more agents that reduce the rate by which a compound will decompose. Such agents, which are referred to herein as “stabilizers,” include, but are not limited to, antioxidants such as ascorbic acid, pH buffers, or salt buffers.

The compositions and single unit dosage forms can take the form of solutions, suspensions, emulsions, gels, lotions, or creams, tablets, pills, capsules, powders, sustained-release formulations and the like. Oral formulations can include standard carriers such as pharmaceutical grades of mannitol, lactose, starch, magnesium stearate, sodium saccharine, cellulose, magnesium carbonate, etc. Such compositions and dosage forms will contain a prophylactically or therapeutically effective amount of a compound preferably in purified form, together with a suitable amount of carrier so as to provide the form for proper administration to the patient. The formulation should suit the mode of administration. In a specific embodiment, the compositions or single unit dosage forms are sterile and in suitable form for administration to a subject, preferably an animal subject, more preferably a mammalian subject, and most preferably a human subject.

Compositions provided herein are formulated to be compatible with the intended route of administration. Examples of routes of administration include, but are not limited to, topical, parenteral, e.g., intravenous, intradermal, subcutaneous, oral (e.g., inhalation), intranasal, transdermal (topical), transmucosal, intra-synovial and rectal administration. In a specific embodiment, the composition is formulated in accordance with routine procedures as a composition adapted for topical, intravenous, pulmonary, subcutaneous, intramuscular, oral, intranasal or topical administration to human beings. In a specific embodiment, a composition is formulated in accordance with routine procedures for subcutaneous administration to human beings. Typically, compositions for intravenous administration are solutions in sterile isotonic aqueous buffer. Where necessary, the composition may also include a solubilizing agent and a local anesthetic such as lignocaine to ease pain at the site of the injection. Examples of dosage forms include, but are not limited to: tablets; caplets; capsules, such as soft elastic gelatin capsules; cachets; troches; lozenges; dispersions; suppositories; ointments; cataplasms (poultices); pastes; powders; dressings; creams or lotions; plasters; solutions; patches; aerosols (e.g., nasal sprays or inhalers); gels; liquid dosage forms suitable for oral or mucosal administration to a patient, including suspensions (e.g., aqueous or non aqueous liquid suspensions, oil in water emulsions, or a water in oil liquid emulsions), solutions, and elixirs; liquid dosage forms suitable for parenteral administration to a patient; and sterile solids (e.g., crystalline or amorphous solids) that can be reconstituted to provide liquid dosage forms suitable for parenteral administration to a patient.

The composition, shape, and type of dosage forms will typically vary depending on their use.

Generally, the ingredients of compositions provided herein are supplied either separately or mixed together in unit dosage form, for example, as a dry lyophilized powder or water free concentrate in a hermetically sealed container such as an ampoule or sachette indicating the quantity of active agent. Where the composition is to be administered by infusion, it can be dispensed with an infusion bottle containing sterile pharmaceutical grade water or saline. Where the composition is administered by injection, an ampoule of sterile water for injection or saline can be provided so that the ingredients may be mixed prior to administration.

Pharmaceutical compositions provided herein that are suitable for oral administration can be presented as discrete dosage forms, such as, but are not limited to, tablets (e.g., chewable tablets), caplets, capsules, and liquids (e.g., flavored syrups). Such dosage forms contain predetermined amounts of active ingredients, and may be prepared by methods of pharmacy well known to those skilled in the art. See generally, Remington's Pharmaceutical Sciences, 18th ed., Mack Publishing, Easton Pa. (1990).

Typical oral dosage forms provided herein are prepared by combining a compound in an intimate admixture with at least one excipient according to conventional pharmaceutical compounding techniques. Excipients can take a wide variety of forms depending on the form of preparation desired for administration. For example, excipients suitable for use in oral liquid or aerosol dosage forms include, but are not limited to, water, glycols, oils, alcohols, flavoring agents, preservatives, and coloring agents. Examples of excipients suitable for use in solid oral dosage forms (e.g., powders, tablets, capsules, and caplets) include, but are not limited to, starches, sugars, micro crystalline cellulose, diluents, granulating agents, lubricants, binders, and disintegrating agents.

Because of their ease of administration, tablets and capsules represent the most advantageous oral dosage unit forms, in which case solid excipients are employed. If desired, tablets can be coated by standard aqueous or nonaqueous techniques. Such dosage forms can be prepared by any of the methods of pharmacy. In general, pharmaceutical compositions and dosage forms are prepared by uniformly and intimately admixing the active ingredients with liquid carriers, finely divided solid carriers, or both, and then shaping the product into the desired presentation if necessary.

For example, a tablet can be prepared by compression or molding. Compressed tablets can be prepared by compressing in a suitable machine the active ingredients in a free flowing form such as powder or granules, optionally mixed with an excipient. Molded tablets can be made by molding in a suitable machine a mixture of the powdered compound moistened with an inert liquid diluent.

Examples of excipients that can be used in oral dosage forms provided herein include, but are not limited to, binders, fillers, disintegrants, and lubricants. Binders suitable for use in pharmaceutical compositions and dosage forms include, but are not limited to, corn starch, potato starch, or other starches, gelatin, natural and synthetic gums such as acacia, sodium alginate, alginic acid, other alginates, powdered tragacanth, guar gum, cellulose and its derivatives (e.g., ethyl cellulose, cellulose acetate, carboxymethyl cellulose calcium, sodium carboxymethyl cellulose), polyvinyl pyrrolidone, methyl cellulose, pre gelatinized starch, hydroxypropyl methyl cellulose, (e.g., Nos. 2208, 2906, 2910), microcrystalline cellulose, and mixtures thereof.

Examples of fillers suitable for use in the pharmaceutical compositions and dosage forms provided herein include, but are not limited to, talc, calcium carbonate (e.g., granules or powder), microcrystalline cellulose, powdered cellulose, dextrates, kaolin, mannitol, silicic acid, sorbitol, starch, pre gelatinized starch, and mixtures thereof. The binder or filler in pharmaceutical compositions provided herein is typically present in from about 50 to about 99 weight percent of the pharmaceutical composition or dosage form.

Suitable forms of microcrystalline cellulose include, but are not limited to, the materials sold as AVICEL PH 101, AVICEL PH 103 AVICEL RC 581, AVICEL PH 105 (available from FMC Corporation, American Viscose Division, Avicel Sales, Marcus Hook, Pa.), and mixtures thereof. A specific binder is a mixture of microcrystalline cellulose and sodium carboxymethyl cellulose sold as AVICEL RC 581. Suitable anhydrous or low moisture excipients or additives include AVICEL PH 103™ and Starch 1500 LM.

Disintegrants are used in the compositions provided herein to provide tablets that disintegrate when exposed to an aqueous environment. Tablets that contain too much disintegrant may disintegrate in storage, while those that contain too little may not disintegrate at a desired rate or under the desired conditions. Thus, a sufficient amount of disintegrant that is neither too much nor too little to detrimentally alter the release of the active ingredients should be used to form solid oral dosage forms provided herein. The amount of disintegrant used varies based upon the type of formulation, and is readily discernible to those of ordinary skill in the art. Typical pharmaceutical compositions comprise from about 0.5 to about 15 weight percent of disintegrant, specifically from about 1 to about 5 weight percent of disintegrant.

Disintegrants that can be used in pharmaceutical compositions and dosage forms provided herein include, but are not limited to, agar, alginic acid, calcium carbonate, microcrystalline cellulose, croscarmellose sodium, crospovidone, polacrilin potassium, sodium starch glycolate, potato or tapioca starch, pre gelatinized starch, other starches, clays, other algins, other celluloses, gums, and mixtures thereof.

Lubricants that can be used in pharmaceutical compositions and dosage forms provided herein include, but are not limited to, calcium stearate, magnesium stearate, mineral oil, light mineral oil, glycerin, sorbitol, mannitol, polyethylene glycol, other glycols, stearic acid, sodium lauryl sulfate, talc, hydrogenated vegetable oil (e.g., peanut oil, cottonseed oil, sunflower oil, sesame oil, olive oil, corn oil, and soybean oil), zinc stearate, ethyl oleate, ethyl laureate, agar, and mixtures thereof. Additional lubricants include, for example, a syloid silica gel (AEROSIL 200, manufactured by W. R. Grace Co. of Baltimore, Md.), a coagulated aerosol of synthetic silica (marketed by Degussa Co. of Plano, Tex.), CAB 0 SIL (a pyrogenic silicon dioxide product sold by Cabot Co. of Boston, Mass.), and mixtures thereof. If used at all, lubricants are typically used in an amount of less than about 1 weight percent of the pharmaceutical compositions or dosage forms into which they are incorporated.

A compound can be administered by controlled release means or by delivery devices that are well known to those of ordinary skill in the art. Examples include, but are not limited to, those described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,845,770; 3,916,899; 3,536,809; 3,598,123; and 4,008,719, 5,674,533, 5,059,595, 5,591,767, 5,120,548, 5,073,543, 5,639,476, 5,354,556, and 5,733,566, each of which is incorporated herein by reference. Such dosage forms can be used to provide slow or controlled release of one or more active ingredients using, for example, hydropropylmethyl cellulose, other polymer matrices, gels, permeable membranes, osmotic systems, multilayer coatings, microparticles, liposomes, microspheres, or a combination thereof to provide the desired release profile in varying proportions. Suitable controlled release formulations known to those of ordinary skill in the art, including those described herein, can be readily selected for use with the active ingredients of the compositions described herein. The embodiments described herein thus encompass single unit dosage forms suitable for oral administration such as, but not limited to, tablets, capsules, gelcaps, and caplets that are adapted for controlled release.

All controlled release pharmaceutical products have a common goal of improving drug therapy over that achieved by their noncontrolled counterparts. Ideally, the use of an optimally designed controlled release preparation in medical treatment is characterized by a minimum of drug substance being employed to cure or control the condition in a minimum amount of time. Advantages of controlled release formulations include extended activity of the drug, reduced dosage frequency, and increased patient compliance. In addition, controlled release formulations can be used to affect the time of onset of action or other characteristics, such as blood levels of the drug, and can thus affect the occurrence of side (e.g., adverse) effects.

Most controlled release formulations are designed to initially release an amount of drug (active ingredient) that promptly produces the desired therapeutic effect, and gradually and continually release of other amounts of drug to maintain this level of therapeutic or prophylactic effect over an extended period of time. In order to maintain this constant level of drug in the body, the drug must be released from the dosage form at a rate that will replace the amount of drug being metabolized and excreted from the body. Controlled release of an active ingredient can be stimulated by various conditions including, but not limited to, pH, temperature, enzymes, water, or other physiological conditions or agents.

Parenteral dosage forms can be administered to patients by various routes including, but not limited to, subcutaneous, intravenous (including bolus injection), intramuscular, and intraarterial. Because their administration typically bypasses patients' natural defenses against contaminants, parenteral dosage forms are preferably sterile or capable of being sterilized prior to administration to a patient. Examples of parenteral dosage forms include, but are not limited to, solutions ready for injection, dry products ready to be dissolved or suspended in a pharmaceutically acceptable vehicle for injection, suspensions ready for injection, and emulsions.

Suitable vehicles that can be used to provide parenteral dosage forms provided herein are well known to those skilled in the art. Examples include, but are not limited to: Water for Injection USP; aqueous vehicles such as, but not limited to, Sodium Chloride Injection, Ringer's Injection, Dextrose Injection, Dextrose and Sodium Chloride Injection, and Lactated Ringer's Injection; water miscible vehicles such as, but not limited to, ethyl alcohol, polyethylene glycol, and polypropylene glycol; and non aqueous vehicles such as, but not limited to, corn oil, cottonseed oil, peanut oil, sesame oil, ethyl oleate, isopropyl myristate, and benzyl benzoate.

Agents that increase the solubility of one or more of the compounds provided herein can also be incorporated into the parenteral dosage forms provided herein.

Transdermal, topical, and mucosal dosage forms provided herein include, but are not limited to, ophthalmic solutions, sprays, aerosols, creams, lotions, ointments, gels, solutions, emulsions, suspensions, or other forms known to one of skill in the art. See, e.g., Remington's Pharmaceutical Sciences, 16th and 18th eds., Mack Publishing, Easton Pa. (1980 & 1990); and Introduction to Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms, 4th ed., Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia (1985). Dosage forms suitable for treating mucosal tissues within the oral cavity can be formulated as mouthwashes or as oral gels. Further, transdermal dosage forms include “reservoir type” or “matrix type” patches, which can be applied to the skin and worn for a specific period of time to permit the penetration of a desired amount of active ingredients.

Suitable excipients (e.g., carriers and diluents) and other materials that can be used to provide transdermal, topical, and mucosal dosage forms provided herein are well known to those skilled in the pharmaceutical arts, and depend on the particular tissue to which a given pharmaceutical composition or dosage form will be applied. With that fact in mind, typical excipients include, but are not limited to, water, acetone, ethanol, ethylene glycol, propylene glycol, butane 1,3 diol, isopropyl myristate, isopropyl palmitate, mineral oil, and mixtures thereof to form lotions, tinctures, creams, emulsions, gels or ointments, which are non toxic and pharmaceutically acceptable. Moisturizers or humectants can also be added to pharmaceutical compositions and dosage forms if desired. Examples of such additional ingredients are well known in the art. See, e.g., Remington's Pharmaceutical Sciences, 16th and 18th eds., Mack Publishing, Easton Pa. (1980 & 1990).

Depending on the specific tissue to be treated, additional components may be used prior to, in conjunction with, or subsequent to treatment with a compound. For example, penetration enhancers can be used to assist in delivering the active ingredients to the tissue. Suitable penetration enhancers include, but are not limited to: acetone; various alcohols such as ethanol, oleyl, and tetrahydrofuryl; alkyl sulfoxides such as dimethyl sulfoxide; dimethyl acetamide; dimethyl formamide; polyethylene glycol; pyrrolidones such as polyvinylpyrrolidone; Kollidon grades (Povidone, Polyvidone); urea; and various water soluble or insoluble sugar esters such as Tween 80 (polysorbate 80) and Span 60 (sorbitan monostearate).

The pH of a pharmaceutical composition or dosage form, or of the tissue to which the pharmaceutical composition or dosage form is applied, may also be adjusted to improve delivery of one or more compounds. Similarly, the polarity of a solvent carrier, its ionic strength, or tonicity can be adjusted to improve delivery. Agents such as stearates can also be added to pharmaceutical compositions or dosage forms to advantageously alter the hydrophilicity or lipophilicity of one or more compounds so as to improve delivery. In this regard, stearates can serve as a lipid vehicle for the formulation, as an emulsifying agent or surfactant, and as a delivery enhancing or penetration enhancing agent. Different salts, hydrates or solvates of the compounds can be used to further adjust the properties of the resulting composition.

In certain specific embodiments, the compositions are in oral, injectable, or transdermal dosage forms. In one specific embodiment, the compositions are in oral dosage forms. In one specific embodiment, the compositions are in intranasal dosage forms. In another specific embodiment, the compositions are in the form of injectable dosage forms. In one specific embodiment, the compositions are in topical dosage forms. In another specific embodiment, the compositions are in the form of transdermal dosage forms.

In certain embodiments, it is beneficial to deliver a compound targeted to a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication to a lung or other epithelial tissue of an individual infected with, or at risk for infection with, an influenza virus.

5.3.1 Compositions Comprising Nucleic Acid Compounds

With regard to nucleic acid molecules, such as siRNAs, administration may be carried out by known methods, wherein a nucleic acid is introduced into a desired target cell in vitro or in vivo. Commonly used gene transfer techniques include calcium phosphate, DEAE-dextran, electroporation and microinjection and viral methods (Graham, F. L. and van der Eb, A. J. (1973) Virol. 52, 456; McCutchan, J. H. and Pagano, J. S. (1968), J. Natl. Cancer Inst. 41, 351; Chu, G. et al (1987), Nucl. Acids Res. 15, 1311; Fraley, R. et al. (1980), J. Biol. Chem. 255, 10431; Capecchi, M. R. (1980), Cell 22, 479). A recent addition to this arsenal of techniques for the introduction of DNA into cells is the use of cationic liposomes (Feigner, P. L. et al. (1987), Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci USA 84, 7413). Commercially available cationic lipid formulations are e.g. Tfx 50 (Promega) or Lipofectamin2000 (Life Technologies). For diagnostic or therapeutic applications, a composition may be in form of a solution, e.g. an injectable solution, a cream, ointment, tablet, suspension or the like. The composition may be administered in any suitable way, e.g. by injection, by oral, topical, nasal, rectal application etc. The carrier may be any suitable pharmaceutical carrier. Preferably, a carrier is used, which is capable of increasing the efficacy of the RNA molecules to enter the target-cells. Suitable examples of such carriers are liposomes, particularly cationic liposomes. A further preferred administration method is injection

5.4 Prophylactic and Therapeutic Uses

Provided herein are methods of reducing or inhibiting influenza virus replication, comprising contacting a cell infected with an influenza virus with a compound, or composition comprising the compound, that targets one or more human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication, in an amount sufficient to reduce or inhibit replication of the influenza virus. In one embodiment, a method for reducing or inhibiting replication of an influenza virus comprises: (a) infecting a cell with an influenza virus; and (b) contacting the cell with such a compound or composition in an amount sufficient to reduce or inhibit replication of the influenza virus. Also provided herein are methods for reducing or inhibiting influenza virus replication, comprising: (a) contacting a cell with such a compound or composition in an amount sufficient to reduce or inhibit replication of an influenza virus; and (b) infecting the cell with the influenza virus. In some embodiments, a compound or composition comprising the compound is considered to reduce or inhibit influenza virus replication if it reduces the amount of influenza virus replication as measured compared to a control, such as, for example, influenza virus replication in the absence of the compound or composition, or influenza virus replication in the presence of a negative control. In some embodiments, the compound or composition is contacted to a cell at risk for influenza virus infection. Compounds for use in such methods may include, by non-limiting example, (i) a compound that targets an aforementioned category of human host cell factor; (ii) a compound that targets a human host cell factor in such a category; (iii) a compound that targets an aforementioned human host cell factor; (iv) an aforementioned siRNA; or (v) an aforementioned small molecule.

In certain embodiments, the cell is contacted with an influenza virus concurrently with the compound, or within, for example, 5 seconds, 15 seconds, 30 seconds, 1 minute, 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, 6 hours, 12 hours, 16 hours or 24 hours, of each other.

Provided herein are methods for treating an influenza virus infection, comprising administering to a subject in need thereof a pharmaceutical composition comprising a compound, e.g., nucleic acid compound (e.g., siRNA) or small molecule, that targets one or more human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication in an amount sufficient to reduce the influenza virus infection. In some embodiments, the subject is a human. Compounds for use in such methods may include, by non-limiting example, (i) a compound that targets an aforementioned category of human host cell factor; (ii) a compound that targets a human host cell factor in such a category; (iii) a compound that targets an aforementioned human host cell factor; (iv) an aforementioned siRNA; or (v) an aforementioned small molecule.

Provided herein are methods for treating a symptom or disease associated with an influenza virus infection, comprising administering to a subject in need thereof a pharmaceutical composition comprising a compound, e.g., nucleic acid compound (e.g., siRNA) or small molecule, that targets one or more human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication in an amount sufficient to reduce the symptom or disease associated with the influenza virus infection. In some embodiments, the subject is infected with an influenza virus. In some embodiments, the subject is at risk for infection with an influenza virus. In some embodiments, the subject is a human. Compounds for use in such methods may include, by non-limiting example, (i) a compound that targets an aforementioned category of human host cell factor; (ii) a compound that targets a human host cell factor in such a category; (iii) a compound that targets an aforementioned human host cell factor; (iv) an aforementioned siRNA; or (v) an aforementioned small molecule.

Also provided herein are methods for preventing a symptom or disease associated with an influenza virus infection, comprising administering to a subject in need thereof a composition comprising a compound, e.g., nucleic acid compound (e.g., siRNA) or small molecule, that targets one or more human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication in an amount sufficient to prevent or reduce the symptom or disease associated with the influenza virus infection. In some embodiments, the subject is infected with an influenza virus. In some embodiments, the subject is at risk for infection with an influenza virus. In some embodiments, the subject is a human. Compounds for use in such methods may include, by non-limiting example, (i) a compound that targets an aforementioned category of human host cell factor; (ii) a compound that targets a human host cell factor in such a category; (iii) a compound that targets an aforementioned human host cell factor; (iv) an aforementioned siRNA; or (v) an aforementioned small molecule.

In certain embodiments of the aforementioned methods, the compounds, compositions, and pharmaceutical compositions used in an amount that is not significantly toxic to the cell, tissue, or subject for which it is intended. Methods of testing toxicity include any method known in the art, for example, as described supra and in Section 6 below. The aforementioned methods may optionally comprise use of the compound that targets a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication in combination with one or more additional active agents. Such additional active agents include, for example, one or more additional antiviral agents, e.g., an aforementioned compound that targets human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication; an antibiotic; an immunomodulatory agent; and an agent used in the treatment or prophylaxis of one or more pulmonary diseases described herein or known in the art.

In certain of the above embodiments, the subject is a human. In certain of the above embodiments, the influenza virus is an influenza A virus. In some embodiments, the influenza virus is an influenza B virus. In some embodiments, the influenza virus is an influenza C virus. Any type, subtype, or strain of influenza virus described herein or known in the art may be targeted in accordance with the embodiments described herein. In some embodiments, the influenza virus is of human origin. In some embodiments, the influenza virus is of avian origin (e.g., H5N1). In some embodiments, the influenza virus is of swine origin (e.g., H1N1).

Provided herein are methods of preventing, treating and/or managing an influenza virus infection, said methods comprising administering to a subject in need thereof one or more compounds described herein. In a specific embodiment, provided herein is a method of preventing, treating and/or managing an influenza virus infection, said method comprising administering to a subject in need thereof a dose of a prophylactically or therapeutically effective amount of one or more compounds described herein or a composition (e.g., a pharmaceutical composition) comprising a compound described herein. A compound or a composition described herein may be used as any line of therapy (e.g., a first, second, third, fourth or fifth line therapy) for an influenza virus infection. In some embodiments, the subject to be treated is severely ill. In some embodiments, the subject to be treated is unresponsive, or poorly responsive, to one or more previous antiviral therapies.

Non-limiting examples of influenza virus infections to be treated in accordance with this aspect include one or more of an influenza A virus, influenza B virus, or influenza C virus. In one embodiment, the influenza A virus is an H5N1 isolate. In another embodiment, the influenza A virus is an H1N1 isolate.

In a specific embodiment, the influenza virus infects humans. In some embodiments, the influenza virus is a naturally occurring strain, variant or mutant of an influenza virus, a mutagenized influenza virus, a reassortant influenza virus and/or a genetically engineered influenza virus.

In specific embodiments, a compound described herein is the only active ingredient administered to prevent, treat and/or manage an influenza virus infection. In a certain embodiment, the compound is the only active ingredient in a composition that is administered to prevent, treat and/or manage an influenza virus infection or symptom or disease associated therewith. In other embodiments, more than one such compound, or the compound together with another therapy, is administered in order to achieve a synergistic effect.

In some embodiments, the compound specifically interferes with the replication of an influenza virus. In other embodiments, the compound interferes with the replication of influenza virus and one or more other viruses. In some embodiments, the compound reduces the viral replication of one type, subtype or strain of influenza virus more than another. For example, the compound may reduce the replication of an influenza A virus more than it reduces the replication of an influenza B virus, and vice versa.

The choice of compounds to be used depends on a number of factors, including but not limited to the type of viral infection, health and age of the patient, and toxicity or side effects.

The embodiments described herein encompass methods for preventing, treating, and/or managing an influenza virus infection for which no antiviral therapy is available. The embodiments described herein also encompass methods for preventing, treating, and/or managing an influenza virus infection as an alternative to other conventional therapies.

Also provided herein are methods of preventing, treating and/or managing an influenza virus infection, said methods comprising administering to a subject in need thereof one or more of the compounds described herein and one or more other therapies (e.g., prophylactic or therapeutic agents). In a specific embodiment, the other therapies are currently being used, have been used or are known to be useful in the prevention, treatment and/or management of a viral infection. Non-limiting examples of such therapies are provided below. In a specific embodiment, one or more compounds described herein are administered to a subject in combination with one or more therapies. In another embodiment, one or more compounds described herein are administered to a subject in combination with a supportive therapy, a pain relief therapy, or another therapy that does not have antiviral activity. In some embodiments, the therapy is a treatment of pulmonary disease.

The combination therapies can be administered sequentially or concurrently. In one embodiment, the combination therapies comprise an comprise a compound that targets a human host cell factor involved in influenza virus replication described and at least one other therapy which has the same mechanism of action. In another embodiment, the combination therapies described herein and at least one other therapy which has a different mechanism of action than the compound.

In a specific embodiment, the combination therapies improve the prophylactic and/or therapeutic effect of a compound described herein by functioning together with the compound to have an additive or synergistic effect. In another embodiment, the combination therapies reduce the side effects associated with each therapy taken alone.

The prophylactic or therapeutic agents of the combination therapies can be administered to a subject in the same pharmaceutical composition. Alternatively, the prophylactic or therapeutic agents of the combination therapies can be administered concurrently to a subject in separate pharmaceutical compositions. The prophylactic or therapeutic agents may be administered to a subject by the same or different routes of administration.

5.4.1 Patient Population

In some embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein, or a combination therapy is administered to a subject suffering from an influenza virus infection. In other embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein, or a combination therapy is administered to a subject predisposed to, at risk for, or susceptible to an influenza virus infection. In some embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein, or a combination therapy is administered to a subject that lives in a region where there has been or might be an outbreak with an influenza virus infection. In some embodiments, the influenza virus infection is an active infection. In some embodiments, the influenza virus infection is chronic.

In certain embodiments, the compound, the composition comprising the compound or a combination therapy is administered to a mammal which is 0 to 6 months old, 6 to 12 months old, 1 to 5 years old, 5 to 10 years old, 10 to 15 years old, 15 to 20 years old, 20 to 25 years old, 25 to 30 years old, 30 to 35 years old, 35 to 40 years old, 40 to 45 years old, 45 to 50 years old, 50 to 55 years old, 55 to 60 years old, 60 to 65 years old, 65 to 70 years old, 70 to 75 years old, 75 to 80 years old, 80 to 85 years old, 85 to 90 years old, 90 to 95 years old or 95 to 100 years old. In certain embodiments, the compound, a composition comprising the compound or a combination therapy is administered to a human at risk for an influenza virus infection. In certain embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a human with an influenza virus infection. In certain embodiments, the subject is a human 0 to 6 months old, 6 to 12 months old, 1 to 5 years old, 5 to 10 years old, 5 to 12 years old, 10 to 15 years old, 15 to 20 years old, 13 to 19 years old, 20 to 25 years old, 25 to 30 years old, 20 to 65 years old, 30 to 35 years old, 35 to 40 years old, 40 to 45 years old, 45 to 50 years old, 50 to 55 years old, 55 to 60 years old, 60 to 65 years old, 65 to 70 years old, 70 to 75 years old, 75 to 80 years old, 80 to 85 years old, 85 to 90 years old, 90 to 95 years old or 95 to 100 years old. In some embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a human infant. In other embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a human child. In other embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a human adult. In yet other embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to an elderly human.

In certain embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a pet, e.g., a dog or cat. In certain embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a farm animal or livestock, e.g., pig, cow, horse, chicken, etc. In certain embodiments, a compound described herein, a compound comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a bird, e.g., duck or chicken.

In certain embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a primate, preferably a human, or another mammal, such as a pig, cow, horse, sheep, goat, dog, cat and rodent, in an immunocompromised state or immunosuppressed state or at risk for becoming immunocompromised or immunosuppressed. In certain embodiments, a compound, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a subject receiving or recovering from immunosuppressive therapy. In certain embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a subject that has or is at risk of getting cancer, AIDS, another viral infection, or a bacterial infection. In certain embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a subject that is, will or has undergone surgery, chemotherapy and/or radiation therapy. In certain embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a subject that has, will have or had a tissue transplant. In certain embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a subject that smokes, has asthma, emphysema, allergies, bronchitis, cystic fibrosis, pulmonary fibrosis, or another disease which makes the subject susceptible to an influenza virus infection. In some embodiments, the compound, a composition comprising the compound or a combination therapy is administered to a subject that lives or works at a nursing home, a group home (i.e., a home for 10 or more subjects), or a prison. In some embodiments, the compound, a composition comprising the compound or a combination therapy is administered to a subject that attends or works at a school (e.g., elementary school, middle school, junior high school, high school or university) or daycare. In some embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a subject that works in the healthcare area, such as a doctor or a nurse, or in a hospital. In certain embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a subject that is pregnant or plans on becoming pregnant.

In some embodiments, a patient is administered a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy before any adverse effects or intolerance to therapies other than the compound develops. In some embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to refractory patients. In a certain embodiment, a refractory patient is a patient refractory to a standard antiviral therapy. In certain embodiments, a patient with a viral infection is refractory to a therapy when the infection has not significantly been eradicated and/or the symptoms have not been significantly alleviated. The determination of whether a patient is refractory can be made either in vivo or in vitro by any method known in the art for assaying the effectiveness of a treatment of infections, using art-accepted meanings of “refractory” in such a context. In various embodiments, a patient with a viral infection is refractory when viral replication has not decreased or has increased.

In some embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a patient to prevent the onset or reoccurrence of an influenza virus infection in a patient at risk of developing such an infection. In some embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a patient who is susceptible to adverse reactions to conventional therapies.

In some embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy to a patient who has proven refractory to therapies other than the compound, but are no longer on these therapies. In certain embodiments, the patients being managed or treated in accordance with the methods described herein are patients already being treated with antibiotics, antivirals, antifungals, or other biological therapy/immunotherapy. Among these patients are refractory patients, patients who are too young for conventional therapies, and patients with reoccurring viral infections despite management or treatment with existing therapies.

In some embodiments, the subject being administered a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy has not received a therapy prior to the administration of the compound or composition or combination therapy. In other embodiments, a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy is administered to a subject who has received a therapy prior to administration of the compound, composition or combination therapy. In some embodiments, the subject administered a compound described herein, a composition comprising a compound described herein or a combination therapy was refractory to a prior therapy or experienced adverse side effects to the prior therapy or the prior therapy was discontinued due to unacceptable levels of toxicity to the subject.

5.4.2 Mode of Administration

When administered to a patient, a compound described herein is preferably administered as a component of a composition that optionally comprises a pharmaceutically acceptable vehicle. The composition can be administered orally, or by any other convenient route, for example, topically, by infusion or bolus injection, by absorption through epithelial or mucocutaneous linings (e.g., oral mucosa, rectal, and intestinal mucosa) and may be administered together with another biologically active agent. Administration can be systemic or local. Various delivery systems are known, e.g., encapsulation in liposomes, microparticles, microcapsules, capsules, and can be used to administer the compound and pharmaceutically acceptable salts thereof.

Methods of administration include but are not limited to parenteral, intradermal, intramuscular, intraperitoneal, intravenous, subcutaneous, intranasal, epidural, oral, sublingual, intranasal, intracerebral, intravaginal, transdermal, rectally, by inhalation, or topically, particularly to the ears, nose, eyes, or skin. The mode of administration is left to the discretion of the practitioner. In most instances, administration will result in the release of a compound into the bloodstream.

In specific embodiments, it may be desirable to administer a compound described herein locally. This may be achieved, for example, and not by way of limitation, by local infusion, topical application, e.g., in conjunction with a wound dressing, by injection, by means of a catheter, by means of a suppository, or by means of an implant, said implant being of a porous, non-porous, or gelatinous material, including membranes, such as sialastic membranes, or fibers.

Pulmonary administration can also be employed, e.g., by use of an inhaler or nebulizer, and formulation with an aerosolizing agent, or via perfusion in a fluorocarbon or synthetic pulmonary surfactant. In certain embodiments, a compound is formulated as a suppository, with traditional binders and vehicles such as triglycerides.

In specific embodiments, the compound can be administered topically, ocularly, intranasally or by an inhaler or nebulizer.

In another embodiment, the compound is delivered in a vesicle, in particular a liposome (See Langer, 1990, Science 249:1527 1533; Treat et al., in Liposomes in the Therapy of Infectious Disease and Bacterial infection, Lopez-Berestein and Fidler (eds.), Liss, New York, pp. 353 365 (1989); Lopez Berestein, ibid., pp. 317 327; See generally ibid.).

In another embodiment, the compound is delivered in a controlled release system (See, e.g., Goodson, in Medical Applications of Controlled Release, supra, vol. 2, pp. 115 138 (1984)). Examples of controlled-release systems are discussed in the review by Langer, 1990, Science 249:1527 1533 may be used. In one embodiment, a pump may be used (See Langer, supra; Sefton, 1987, CRC Crit. Ref. Biomed. Eng. 14:201; Buchwald et al., 1980, Surgery 88:507; Saudek et al., 1989, N. Engl. J. Med. 321:574). In another embodiment, polymeric materials can be used (See Medical Applications of Controlled Release, Langer and Wise (eds.), CRC Pres., Boca Raton, Fla. (1974); Controlled Drug Bioavailability, Drug Product Design and Performance, Smolen and Ball (eds.), Wiley, New York (1984); Ranger and Peppas, 1983, J. Macromol. Sci. Rev. Macromol. Chem. 23:61; See also Levy et al., 1985, Science 228:190; During et al., 1989, Ann. Neurol. 25:351; Howard et al., 1989, J. Neurosurg. 71:105). In a specific embodiment, a controlled-release system comprising the compound is placed in close proximity to the tissue infected with a virus to be prevented, treated and/or managed. In accordance with this embodiment, the close proximity of the controlled-release system to the infection may result in only a fraction of the dose of the compound required if it is systemically administered.

In certain embodiments, it may be preferable to administer a compound described herein via the natural route of infection of the influenza virus against which the compound has antiviral activity. For example, it may be desirable to administer the compound into the lungs by any suitable route to treat or prevent an infection of the respiratory tract by an influenza virus. Pulmonary administration can also be employed, e.g., by use of an inhaler or nebulizer, and formulation with an aerosolizing agent for use as a spray.

5.4.3 Agents for Use in Combination with the Compounds

Therapeutic or prophylactic agents that can be used in combination with the compounds described herein for the prevention, treatment and/or management of influenza virus infection include, but are not limited to, small molecules, synthetic drugs, peptides (including cyclic peptides), polypeptides, proteins, nucleic acids (e.g., DNA and RNA nucleotides including, but not limited to, antisense nucleotide sequences, triple helices, RNAi, and nucleotide sequences encoding biologically active proteins, polypeptides or peptides), antibodies, synthetic or natural inorganic molecules, mimetic agents, and synthetic or natural organic molecules. Specific examples of such agents include, but are not limited to, immunomodulatory agents (e.g., interferon), anti-inflammatory agents (e.g., adrenocorticoids, corticosteroids (e.g., beclomethasone, budesonide, flunisolide, fluticasone, triamcinolone, methylprednisolone, prednisolone, prednisone, hydrocortisone), glucocorticoids, steroids, and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (e.g., aspirin, ibuprofen, diclofenac, and COX-2 inhibitors), pain relievers, leukotreine antagonists (e.g., montelukast, methyl xanthines, zafirlukast, and zileuton), beta2-agonists (e.g., albuterol, biterol, fenoterol, isoetharie, metaproterenol, pirbuterol, salbutamol, terbutalin formoterol, salmeterol, and salbutamol terbutaline), anticholinergic agents (e.g., ipratropium bromide and oxitropium bromide), sulphasalazine, penicillamine, dapsone, antihistamines, anti-malarial agents (e.g., hydroxychloroquine), anti-viral agents (e.g., nucleoside analogs (e.g., zidovudine, acyclovir, gangcyclovir, vidarabine, idoxuridine, trifluridine, and ribavirin), foscarnet, amantadine, rimantadine, saquinavir, indinavir, ritonavir, and AZT) and antibiotics (e.g., dactinomycin (formerly actinomycin), bleomycin, erythomycin, penicillin, mithramycin, and anthramycin (AMC)).

Any therapy which is known to be useful, or which has been used or is currently being used for the prevention, management, and/or treatment of an influenza virus infection or symptom or disease associated therewith can be used in combination with the compounds described herein in the compositions and methods described herein. See, e.g., Gilman et al., Goodman and Gilman's: The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics, 10th ed., McGraw-Hill, New York, 2001; The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy, Berkow, M. D. et al. (eds.), 17th Ed., Merck Sharp & Dohme Research Laboratories, Rahway, N.J., 199 9; Cecil Textbook of Medicine, 20th Ed., Bennett and Plum (eds.), W.B. Saunders, Philadelphia, 1996, and Physicians' Desk Reference (61^st ed. 1007) for information regarding therapies (e.g., prophylactic or therapeutic agents) which have been or are currently being used for preventing, treating and/or managing influenza virus infections.

5.4.3.1 Antiviral Agents

Antiviral agents that can be used in combination with compounds described herein include, but are not limited to, non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, protease inhibitors, and fusion inhibitors. In one embodiment, the antiviral agent is selected from the group consisting of amantadine, oseltamivir phosphate, rimantadine, and zanamivir. In another embodiment, the antiviral agent is a non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor selected from the group consisting of delavirdine, efavirenz, and nevirapine. In another embodiment, the antiviral agent is a nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor selected from the group consisting of abacavir, didanosine, emtricitabine, emtricitabine, lamivudine, stavudine, tenofovir DF, zalcitabine, and zidovudine. In another embodiment, the antiviral agent is a protease inhibitor selected from the group consisting of amprenavir, atazanavir, fosamprenav, indinavir, lopinavir, nelfinavir, ritonavir, and saquinavir. In another embodiment, the antiviral agent is a fusion inhibitor such as enfuvirtide.

Additional, non-limiting examples of antiviral agents for use in combination with the compounds that target human host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication described herein include the following: rifampicin, nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (e.g., AZT, ddI, ddC, 3TC, d4T), non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (e.g., delavirdine efavirenz, nevirapine), protease inhibitors (e.g., aprenavir, indinavir, ritonavir, and saquinavir), idoxuridine, cidofovir, acyclovir, ganciclovir, zanamivir, amantadine, and palivizumab. Other examples of anti-viral agents include but are not limited to acemannan; acyclovir; acyclovir sodium; adefovir; alovudine; alvircept sudotox; amantadine hydrochloride (SYMMETREL™); aranotin; arildone; atevirdine mesylate; avridine; cidofovir; cipamfylline; cytarabine hydrochloride; delavirdine mesylate; desciclovir; didanosine; disoxaril; edoxudine; enviradene; enviroxime; famciclovir; famotine hydrochloride; fiacitabine; fialuridine; fosarilate; foscamet sodium; fosfonet sodium; ganciclovir; ganciclovir sodium; idoxuridine; kethoxal; lamivudine; lobucavir; memotine hydrochloride; methisazone; nevirapine; oseltamivir phosphate (TAMIFLU™); penciclovir; pirodavir; ribavirin; rimantadine hydrochloride (FLUMADINE™); saquinavir mesylate; somantadine hydrochloride; sorivudine; statolon; stavudine; tilorone hydrochloride; trifluridine; valacyclovir hydrochloride; vidarabine; vidarabine phosphate; vidarabine sodium phosphate; viroxime; zalcitabine; zanamivir (RELENZA™); zidovudine; and zinviroxime.

5.4.3.2 Antibacterial Agents

Antibacterial agents, including antibiotics, that can be used in combination with the compounds described herein include, but are not limited to, aminoglycoside antibiotics, glycopeptides, amphenicol antibiotics, ansamycin antibiotics, cephalosporins, cephamycins oxazolidinones, penicillins, quinolones, streptogamins, tetracycline, and analogs thereof. In some embodiments, antibiotics are administered in combination with the compound to prevent and/or treat a bacterial infection.

In a specific embodiment, the compounds described herein are used in combination with other protein synthesis inhibitors, including but not limited to, streptomycin, neomycin, erythromycin, carbomycin, and spiramycin.

In one embodiment, the antibacterial agent is selected from the group consisting of ampicillin, amoxicillin, ciprofloxacin, gentamycin, kanamycin, neomycin, penicillin G, streptomycin, sulfanilamide, and vancomycin. In another embodiment, the antibacterial agent is selected from the group consisting of azithromycin, cefonicid, cefotetan, cephalothin, cephamycin, chlortetracycline, clarithromycin, clindamycin, cycloserine, dalfopristin, doxycycline, erythromycin, linezolid, mupirocin, oxytetracycline, quinupristin, rifampin, spectinomycin, and trimethoprim.

Additional, non-limiting examples of antibacterial agents for use in combination with the compounds described herein include the following: aminoglycoside antibiotics (e.g., apramycin, arbekacin, bambermycins, butirosin, dibekacin, neomycin, neomycin, undecylenate, netilmicin, paromomycin, ribostamycin, sisomicin, and spectinomycin), amphenicol antibiotics (e.g., azidamfenicol, chloramphenicol, florfenicol, and thiamphenicol), ansamycin antibiotics (e.g., rifamide and rifampin), carbacephems (e.g., loracarbef), carbapenems (e.g., biapenem and imipenem), cephalosporins (e.g., cefaclor, cefadroxil, cefamandole, cefatrizine, cefazedone, cefozopran, cefpimizole, cefpiramide, and cefpirome), cephamycins (e.g., cefbuperazone, cefmetazole, and cefminox), folic acid analogs (e.g., trimethoprim), glycopeptides (e.g., vancomycin), lincosamides (e.g., clindamycin, and lincomycin), macrolides (e.g., azithromycin, carbomycin, clarithomycin, dirithromycin, erythromycin, and erythromycin acistrate), monobactams (e.g., aztreonam, carumonam, and tigemonam), nitrofurans (e.g., furaltadone, and furazolium chloride), oxacephems (e.g., flomoxef, and moxalactam), oxazolidinones (e.g., linezolid), penicillins (e.g., amdinocillin, amdinocillin pivoxil, amoxicillin, bacampicillin, benzylpenicillinic acid, benzylpenicillin sodium, epicillin, fenbenicillin, floxacillin, penamccillin, penethamate hydriodide, penicillin o benethamine, penicillin 0, penicillin V, penicillin V benzathine, penicillin V hydrabamine, penimepicycline, and phencihicillin potassium), quinolones and analogs thereof (e.g., cinoxacin, ciprofloxacin, clinafloxacin, flumequine, grepagloxacin, levofloxacin, and moxifloxacin), streptogramins (e.g., quinupristin and dalfopristin), sulfonamides (e.g., acetyl sulfamethoxypyrazine, benzylsulfamide, noprylsulfamide, phthalylsulfacetamide, sulfachrysoidine, and sulfacytine), sulfones (e.g., diathymosulfone, glucosulfone sodium, and solasulfone), and tetracyclines (e.g., apicycline, chlortetracycline, clomocycline, and demeclocycline). Additional examples include cycloserine, mupirocin, tuberin amphomycin, bacitracin, capreomycin, colistin, enduracidin, enviomycin, and 2,4 diaminopyrimidines (e.g., brodimoprim).

5.4.4 Dosages & Frequency of Administration

The amount of a compound described herein, or the amount of a composition comprising a compound described herein, that will be effective in the prevention, treatment and/or management of an influenza virus infection can be determined by standard clinical techniques. In vitro or in vivo assays may optionally be employed to help identify optimal dosage ranges. The precise dose to be employed will also depend, e.g., on the route of administration, the type of infection, and the seriousness of the infection, and should be decided according to the judgment of the practitioner and each patient's or subject's circumstances.

In some embodiments, the dosage of a compound described herein is determined by extrapolating from the “no observed adverse effective level” (NOAEL), as determined in animal studies. This extrapolated dosage is useful in determining the maximum recommended starting dose for human clinical trials. For instance, the NOAELs can be extrapolated to determine human equivalent dosages (HED). Typically, HED is extrapolated from a non-human animal dosage based on the doses that are normalized to body surface area (i.e., mg/m²). In specific embodiments, the NOAELs are determined in mice, hamsters, rats, ferrets, guinea pigs, rabbits, dogs, primates, primates (monkeys, marmosets, squirrel monkeys, baboons), micropigs or minipigs. For a discussion on the use of NOAELs and their extrapolation to determine human equivalent doses, See Guidance for Industry Estimating the Maximum Safe Starting Dose in Initial Clinical Trials for Therapeutics in Adult Healthy Volunteers, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Food and Drug Administration Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER), Pharmacology and Toxicology, July 2005. In one embodiment, a compound described herein or composition thereof is administered at a dose that is lower than the human equivalent dosage (HED) of the NOAEL over a period of 1 week, 2 weeks, 3 weeks, 1 month, 2 months, three months, four months, six months, nine months, 1 year, 2 years, 3 years, 4 years or more.

In certain embodiments, a dosage regime for a human subject can be extrapolated from animal model studies using the dose at which 10% of the animals die (L13₁₀). In general the starting dose of a Phase I clinical trial is based on preclinical testing. A standard measure of toxicity of a drug in preclinical testing is the percentage of animals that die because of treatment. It is well within the skill of the art to correlate the LD₁₀ in an animal study with the maximal-tolerated dose (MTD) in humans, adjusted for body surface area, as a basis to extrapolate a starting human dose. In some embodiments, the interrelationship of dosages for one animal model can be converted for use in another animal, including humans, using conversion factors (based on milligrams per meter squared of body surface) as described, e.g., in Freireich et al., Cancer Chemother. Rep., 1966, 50:219-244. Body surface area may be approximately determined from height and weight of the patient. See, e.g., Scientific Tables, Geigy Pharmaceuticals, Ardley, N. Y., 1970, 537. In certain embodiments, the adjustment for body surface area includes host factors such as, for example, surface area, weight, metabolism, tissue distribution, absorption rate, and excretion rate. In addition, the route of administration, excipient usage, and the specific influenza virus or symptom thereof (and/or other disease) to target are also factors to consider. In one embodiment, the standard conservative starting dose is about 1/10 the murine LD₁₀, although it may be even lower if other species (i.e., dogs) were more sensitive to the compound. In other embodiments, the standard conservative starting dose is about 1/100, 1/95, 1/90, 1/85, 1/80, 1/75, 1/70, 1/65, 1/60, 1/55, 1/50, 1/45, 1/40, 1/35, 1/30, 1/25, 1/20, 1/15, 2/10, 3/10, 4/10, or 5/10of the murine LD₁₀. In other embodiments, a starting dose amount of a compound in a human is lower than the dose extrapolated from animal model studies. In another embodiment, a starting dose amount of a compound in a human is higher than the dose extrapolated from animal model studies. It is well within the skill of the art to start doses of the active composition at relatively low levels, and increase or decrease the dosage as necessary to achieve the desired effect with minimal toxicity.

Exemplary doses of compounds or compositions described herein include milligram or microgram amounts per kilogram of subject or sample weight (e.g., about 1 microgram per kilogram to about 500 milligrams per kilogram, about 5 micrograms per kilogram to about 100 milligrams per kilogram, or about 1 microgram per kilogram to about 50 micrograms per kilogram). In specific embodiments, a daily dose is at least 50 mg, 75 mg, 100 mg, 150 mg, 250 mg, 500 mg, 750 mg, or at least 1 g.

In another embodiment, the dosage is a unit dose of 5 mg, preferably 10 mg, 50 mg, 100 mg, 150 mg, 200 mg, 250 mg, 300 mg, 350 mg, 400 mg, 500 mg, 550 mg, 600 mg, 650 mg, 700 mg, 750 mg, 800 mg or more. In another embodiment, the dosage is a unit dose that ranges from about 5 mg to about 100 mg, about 100 mg to about 200 mg, about 150 mg to about 300 mg, about 150 mg to about 400 mg, 250 mg to about 500 mg, about 500 mg to about 800 mg, about 500 mg to about 1000 mg, or about 5 mg to about 1000 mg.

In certain embodiments, suitable dosage ranges for oral administration are about 0.001 milligram to about 500 milligrams of a compound, per kilogram body weight per day. In specific embodiments, the oral dose is about 0.01 milligram to about 100 milligrams per kilogram body weight per day, about 0.1 milligram to about 75 milligrams per kilogram body weight per day or about 0.5 milligram to 5 milligrams per kilogram body weight per day. The dosage amounts described herein refer to total amounts administered; that is, if more than one compound is administered, then, in some embodiments, the dosages correspond to the total amount administered. In a specific embodiment, oral compositions contain about 10% to about 95% of a compound described herein by weight.

Suitable dosage ranges for intravenous (i.v.) administration are about 0.01 milligram to about 100 milligrams per kilogram body weight per day, about 0.1 milligram to about 35 milligrams per kilogram body weight per day, and about 1 milligram to about 10 milligrams per kilogram body weight per day. In some embodiments, suitable dosage ranges for intranasal administration are about 0.01 pg/kg body weight per day to about 1 mg/kg body weight per day. Suppositories generally contain about 0.01 milligram to about 50 milligrams of a compound described herein per kilogram body weight per day and comprise active ingredient in the range of about 0.5% to about 10% by weight.

Recommended dosages for intradermal, intramuscular, intraperitoneal, subcutaneous, epidural, sublingual, intracerebral, intravaginal, transdermal administration or administration by inhalation are in the range of about 0.001 milligram to about 500 milligrams per kilogram of body weight per day. Suitable doses for topical administration include doses that are in the range of about 0.001 milligram to about 50 milligrams, depending on the area of administration. Effective doses may be extrapolated from dose-response curves derived from in vitro or animal model test systems. Such animal models and systems are well known in the art.

In another embodiment, a subject is administered one or more doses of a prophylactically or therapeutically effective amount of a compound or a composition described herein, wherein the prophylactically or therapeutically effective amount is not the same for each dose.

In certain embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition described herein in an amount effective to inhibit viral genome replication by at least 20% to 25%, preferably at least 25% to 30%, at least 30% to 35%, at least 35% to 40%, at least 40% to 45%, at least 45% to 50%, at least 50% to 55%, at least 55% to 60%, at least 60% to 65%, at least 65% to 70%, at least 70% to 75%, at least 75% to 80%, or up to at least 85% relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In other embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce viral genome replication by at least 20% to 25%, preferably at least 25% to 30%, at least 30% to 35%, at least 35% to 40%, at least 40% to 45%, at least 45% to 50%, at least 50% to 55%, at least 55% to 60%, at least 60% to 65%, at least 65% to 70%, at least 70% to 75%, at least 75% to 80%, or up to at least 85% relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In certain embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce viral genome replication by at least 1.5 fold, 2 fold, 2.5 fold, 3 fold, 4 fold, 5 fold, 8 fold, 10 fold, 15 fold, 20 fold, or 2 to 5 fold, 2 to 10 fold, 5 to 10 fold, or 5 to 20 fold relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or other known to one of skill in the art.

In certain embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition described herein in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce viral protein synthesis by at least 20% to 25%, preferably at least 25% to 30%, at least 30% to 35%, at least 35% to 40%, at least 40% to 45%, at least 45% to 50%, at least 50% to 55%, at least 55% to 60%, at least 60% to 65%, at least 65% to 70%, at least 70% to 75%, at least 75% to 80%, or up to at least 85% relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In other embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce viral protein synthesis by at least 20% to 25%, preferably at least 25% to 30%, at least 30% to 35%, at least 35% to 40%, at least 40% to 45%, at least 45% to 50%, at least 50% to 55%, at least 55% to 60%, at least 60% to 65%, at least 65% to 70%, at least 70% to 75%, at least 75% to 80%, or up to at least 85% relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In certain embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce viral protein synthesis by at least 1.5 fold, 2 fold, 2.5 fold, 3 fold, 4 fold, 5 fold, 8 fold, 10 fold, 15 fold, 20 fold, or 2 to 5 fold, 2 to 10 fold, 5 to 10 fold, or 5 to 20 fold relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art.

In certain embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition described herein in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce the spread of virus from a cell, tissue, or organ to another cell, tissue or organ by at least 20% to 25%, preferably at least 25% to 30%, at least 30% to 35%, at least 35% to 40%, at least 40% to 45%, at least 45% to 50%, at least 50% to 55%, at least 55% to 60%, at least 60% to 65%, at least 65% to 70%, at least 70% to 75%, at least 75% to 80%, or up to at least 85% relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In some embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce the spread of virus from a cell, tissue or organ to another cell, tissue or organ by at least 1.5 fold, 2 fold, 2.5 fold, 3 fold, 4 fold, 5 fold, 8 fold, 10 fold, 15 fold, 20 fold, or 2 to 5 fold, 2 to 10 fold, 5 to 10 fold, or 5 to 20 fold relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art.

In certain embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition described herein in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce viral titer by at least 20% to 25%, preferably at least 25% to 30%, at least 30% to 35%, at least 35% to 40%, at least 40% to 45%, at least 45% to 50%, at least 50% to 55%, at least 55% to 60%, at least 60% to 65%, at least 65% to 70%, at least 70% to 75%, at least 75% to 80%, or up to at least 85% relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In some embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce viral titer by at least 1.5 fold, 2 fold, 2.5 fold, 3 fold, 4 fold, 5 fold, 8 fold, 10 fold, 15 fold, 20 fold, or 2 to 5 fold, 2 to 10 fold, 5 to 10 fold, or 5 to 20 fold relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In other embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce viral titer by 1 log, 1.5 logs, 2 logs, 2.5 logs, 3 logs, 3.5 logs, 4 logs, 5 logs or more relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art.

In certain embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition described herein in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce viral replication by at least 20% to 25%, preferably at least 25% to 30%, at least 30% to 35%, at least 35% to 40%, at least 40% to 45%, at least 45% to 50%, at least 50% to 55%, at least 55% to 60%, at least 60% to 65%, at least 65% to 70%, at least 70% to 75%, at least 75% to 80%, or up to at least 85% relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In some embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce viral replication by at least 1.5 fold, 2 fold, 2.5 fold, 3 fold, 4 fold, 5 fold, 8 fold, 10 fold, 15 fold, 20 fold, or 2 to 5 fold, 2 to 10 fold, 5 to 10 fold, or 5 to 20 fold relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In other embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition described herein in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce viral replication by 1 log, 1.5 logs, 2 logs, 2.5 logs, 3 logs, 3.5 logs, 4 logs, 5 logs or more relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art.

In certain embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition described herein in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce the ability of the virus to spread to other individuals by at least 20% to 25%, preferably at least 25% to 30%, at least 30% to 35%, at least 35% to 40%, at least 40% to 45%, at least 45% to 50%, at least 50% to 55%, at least 55% to 60%, at least 60% to 65%, at least 65% to 70%, at least 70% to 75%, at least 75% to 80%, or up to at least 85% relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art. In other embodiments, a subject is administered a compound or a composition in an amount effective to inhibit or reduce the ability of the virus to spread to other cells, tissues or organs in the subject by at least 20% to 25%, preferably at least 25% to 30%, at least 30% to 35%, at least 35% to 40%, at least 40% to 45%, at least 45% to 50%, at least 50% to 55%, at least 55% to 60%, at least 60% to 65%, at least 65% to 70%, at least 70% to 75%, at least 75% to 80%, or up to at least 85% relative to a negative control as determined using an assay described herein or others known to one of skill in the art.

In certain embodiments, a dose of a compound or a composition described herein is administered to a subject every day, every other day, every couple of days, every third day, once a week, twice a week, three times a week, or once every two weeks. In other embodiments, two, three or four doses of a compound or a composition described herein is administered to a subject every day, every couple of days, every third day, once a week or once every two weeks. In some embodiments, a dose(s) of a compound or a composition is administered for 2 days, 3 days, 5 days, 7 days, 14 days, or 21 days. In certain embodiments, a dose of a compound or a composition described herein is administered for 1 month, 1.5 months, 2 months, 2.5 months, 3 months, 4 months, 5 months, 6 months or more.

The dosages of prophylactic or therapeutic agents which have been or are currently used for the prevention, treatment and/or management of an influenza virus infection can be determined using references available to a clinician such as, e.g., the Physicians' Desk Reference (61^st ed. 2007). In a specific embodiment, dosages lower than those which have been or are currently being used to prevent, treat and/or manage the infection are utilized in combination with one or more compounds or compositions described herein.

For compounds described herein which have already been approved for uses other than prevention, treatment or management of influenza virus infections, safe ranges of doses can be readily determined using references available to clinicians, such as e.g., the Physician's Desk Reference (61^st ed. 2007).

The above-described administration schedules are provided for illustrative purposes only and should not be considered limiting. A person of ordinary skill in the art will readily understand that all doses are within the scope of the embodiments described herein.

5.4.4.1 Dosages for Nucleic Acid Compounds

The formulation of siRNA compositions and their subsequent administration is within the skill of those in the art. In general, for therapeutics, a subject in need of such treatment is administered a nucleic acid compound in accordance with the embodiments described herein, commonly in a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier, in doses ranging from 0.01 ug to 100 g per kg of body weight depending on the age of the patient and the severity of the disease state being treated. Further, the treatment regimen may last for a period of time which will vary depending upon the nature of the particular disease, its severity and the overall condition of the patient, and may extend from once daily to once every 20 years. Following treatment, the patient is monitored for changes in his/her condition and for alleviation of the symptoms of the disease state. The dosage of the compound may either be increased in the event the patient does not respond significantly to current dosage levels, or the dose may be decreased if an alleviation of the symptoms of the disease state is observed, or if the disease state has been ablated.

The dosages and regimens provided in Section 5.4.4 above may be adapted for the administration of nucleic acid compounds, such as, e.g., siRNAs.

5.5 Use of Compounds in Cell Culture and as Disinfectants

Also provided herein are the use of compounds described herein as ingredients in cell culture-related products in which it is desirable to modulate influenza viral replication, for example, to have antiviral activity. In one embodiment, one or more of the compounds described herein are added to cell culture media. In certain embodiments, compounds that prove too toxic or are not used in subjects are added to cell culture-related products, such as media. Also provided is the use of the compounds described herein as ingredients in disinfectants and soaps.

5.6 Kits

Also provided herein are kits that can be used in the above methods. In one embodiment, the kit comprises a compound described herein contained in an appropriate package. In some embodiments, a kit further comprises a negative control and/or a positive control, in an appropriate package(s). In some embodiments, the kit further comprises an influenza virus. In certain embodiments, the kit further comprises a reporter construct, in an appropriate package. In specific embodiments, the kit contains instructions for use.

6. EXAMPLE

This example describes the identification of host cell proteins that reduce or inhibit the replication of influenza virus. In particular, this example describes a genome-wide RNAi screen for siRNAs that inhibit host factors required for influenza virus replication in human cells, establishes particular classes of host proteins required for influenza virus replication, and demonstrates that siRNA and small molecule inhibition of these classes of proteins reduces influenza virus replication. See Konig et al., Nature, 2010, 463(7282):813-817, which is incorporated by reference herein in its entirety

6.1 Methods

Renilla Luciferase Influenza Virus.

The coding region for the viral hemagglutinin (HA) protein was replaced with that of Renilla luciferase and the packaging signals for the HA segment were incorporated, as previously described (Marsh et al., 2007). The recombinant WSN-Ren virus was generated by reverse genetics in the presence of complementing HA and amplified in HA-expressing MDCK cells (Marsh et al., 2007).

Genome-Wide RNAi Screen.

Genome-wide libraries comprising 98,737 synthetic siRNAs targeting 19,628 unique human genes were arrayed in 384-well plates (7 ng/siRNA) such that each well contained either two (47,560 wells) or one (3,617 wells) unique and identifiable siRNA per gene. The library matrix was introduced into A549 cells through a high throughput transfection process (Chanda et al., 2003; Aza-Blanc et al., 2003) and after 48 h the cells were infected with WSN-Ren virus at a multiplicity of infection (MOI) of 0.5. EnduRen Live Cell substrate (Promega) was added after 5 hours and relative luminescence for each well was analyzed on a plate reader (Viewlux) at 12 h, 24 h and 36 h after infection. For the toxicity screen Cell-titer-glo (Promega) reagent was added 72 h after siRNA transfection. The screens were run minimally in duplicate and analyzed using a scaling methodology that sets the positive control siRNA at an arbitrary value of 0.1, and the negative control siRNAs at 1.

Additional Information on RNAi Screen.

A 384-well plate-based assay was optimized to identify siRNAs that influence infection of human A549 cells by WSN-Ren virus. A toxicity assay was optimized to identify siRNAs that influence cell viability. The optimal ratio of the effect of the positive control siRNA (siRenilla (Ambion, AM4630) for the viral screen and siRPS27a (5′-AAGCUGGAAGAUGGACGUACU-3′) (SEQ ID NO: 727) to that of two negative control siRNA (scramble177 5′-GGTAATTGCGCGTGCAACT-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 728) and scramble5701 5′-GCCGCTTAGTAGTCTCGTA-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 729)) were used to optimize the assay conditions.

Genome-wide libraries comprising 98,737 synthetic siRNAs targeting 19,628 unique human genes in total were arrayed in 384-well plates (7 ng/siRNA) such that each well contained either two (47,560 wells) or one (3617 wells) unique and identifiable siRNA per gene). On average, there were 3 wells/gene or 6 siRNAs/gene. Each plate also contained the positive and the negative control siRNAs as indicated above. The library matrix was introduced into A549 cells through a high throughput transfection process (Chanda et al., 2003; Aza-Blanc et al., 2003). 1 pmol siRNA was incubated at RT for 20 min with 50 nl RNAimax in 20 ul Optimem/well and then transfected into 1500 A549 cells in 10 ul DMEM supplemented with 10% FBS and antibiotics. For the viral screen, after 48 h, the cells were infected at a multiplicity of infection (MOI) of 0.5 in 10 ul serum-free DMEM containing 0.875 ug/ml final concentration Trypsin (Sigma). After 5 hours, EnduRen Life Cell substrate (Promega) was added at a final concentration of 10 uM in 10 ul serum-free DMEM. Relative luminescence for each well was analyzed on a 384-well plate reader (Viewlux) at 12 h, 24 h and 36 h after infection. The screen was run twice (in independent experiments) to generate duplicate results and statistically analyzed as described below. All steps were performed using a fully integrated high-throughput cellular genomics robotic system (GNF Systems; www.gnfsystems.com).

To enable consistent comparison between assays, a scaling methodology was developed that sets the positive control (siRNA against luciferase) at an arbitrary value of 0.1, and the negative control siRNAs at 1. Luciferase activities of siRNAs targeting host factors are assigned a score based on the distribution of these values.

siRNAs targeting host factors were assigned a score based on the distribution of these values.

siRNA Libraries.

The following commercially available siRNA libraries were used in this study: the whole-genome library from Qiagen (Druggable Set version 2 (approx. 7000 genes targeted by ˜28000 siRNA constructs), NM Set version 1 (approx. 10000 genes targeted by ˜42000 constructs) and XM Set version 1 (approx. 5300 genes targeted by ˜21000 constructs), the kinome library from Invitrogen (1287 siRNAs targeting 636 genes) and the kinome library from IDT (2176 siRNAs targeting 542 genes). In addition, druggable genome library version 1 from Qiagen, which is no longer commercially available, was used (approx. 5000 genes targeted by ˜10000 siRNAs). All target influenza virus host proteins can be found in Table 3.

Bioinformatic Analysis of Screening Data

siRNA Screening Data Analyses.

Screening data were normalized as previously described (Konig et al., 2007). The activity score for each gene in an assay was taken from the most potent siRNA per gene. Each screen was then analyzed using a Redundant siRNA Analysis (RSA) algorithm (Konig et al., 2007) and a p-value was assigned to each gene in a screen. The RSA p-value represents the likelihood of the corresponding siRNA signal distribution to be generated by chance, i.e., the smaller the p-value, the higher the expected confirmation rate (Konig et al., 2007). The minimum score of a gene among the 12 h-, 24 h-, and 36 h-A549 assays was chosen as the A549 activity score for the gene. With a hit criterion of an activity score <0.4, 1936 genes were defined as primary hits for the A549 influenza virus screen.

Ontology-Based Pattern Identification Analysis of siRNA Profiles.

For all genes screened, a data matrix was constructed based on inhibition across several biological assays: three A549 assays were screened at 12 h, 24 h and 36 h. Ontology-based Pattern Identification (OPI) is an algorithm that has been previously successfully applied to either predict gene functions based on their expression patterns Zhou et al., 2005; Young et al., 2005), or prioritize genes based on their phenotypic patterns (Rines et al., 2008). Here the algorithm was applied to identify gene clusters that not only share similar inhibition patterns, but also show statistical enrichment in certain functional categories. OPI clustering analysis on the 1449 genes resulted in 163 statistically significant clusters with permutation-based p-values≦0.05 and cluster size≦500. Therefore, genes that fall into any statistically significant OPI cluster were assigned a supporting score of 0.5. Additionally, a false discovery rate (FDR) analysis was conducted for each cluster, and those that fell below 0.5 were assigned a supporting score of 1.0, to reflect this additional stringency.

Gene Ontology Enrichment Analysis.

P-values of functional enrichment analyses using accumulated hypergeometric distribution (Zhou et al, 2005) were calculated on the primary hit lists. All gene members of GO groups with p-values less than 10⁻¹⁰ were considered to provide support for each other. See Table 3.

Reconfirmation Screens

siRNAs for reconfirmation of 624 genes were individually re-arrayed such that each well of a 384-well plate contained a single siRNA (7 ng). 43 scrambled negative controls (Konig et al., 2007) were added to each plate in quadruplicate in addition to 3 commercially available controls (negative control GL2-Luciferase (Dharmacon), All-Star Negative Control (Qiagen) and Negative Control siRNA (Qiagen)) and the respective positive controls. The influenza virus infection assay was rerun as previously described. Additionally a parallel assay was run to assess potential cellular toxicity induced by the siRNA through addition of CellTiterGlo (Promega) detection reagent 72 hours after transfection. Each siRNA was screened a minimum of three times for each readout, in at least two independent assay runs.

The results from the influenza virus infection assay were analyzed such that an siRNA was considered to be confirmed only if the median signal of all readings was below 0.65 (˜35% reduction). A gene was considered a true positive if there were at least two independent siRNAs confirmed based on this criterion, and that it met the toxicity criterion as described below.

Toxicity Filtering Strategy.

For the toxic control siRNA-siRPS27a, titration data series were measured for both infectivity assays and toxicity assays in 5 replicates. To estimate experimental noise level, each data series was curve-fitted using the standard sigmoidal model as defined:

$\begin{array}{cc}\mathrm{score}=\mathrm{bottom}+\frac{\mathrm{top}-\mathrm{bottom}}{1+{\left(\frac{{\mathrm{IC}}_{50}}{\mathrm{concentration}}\right)}^{\mathrm{slope}}}& \left(1\right)\end{array}$

where bottom is reflected by a score of approximately 0, while top is reflected by the approximate score of 1. IC₅₀ is the siRNA concentration corresponding to the score representing 50% inhibition (around score 0.5), slope is a negative value representing Hill slope, score is the measured normalized activity value. Both data points and curve parameters were then linearly transformed so that all curves sit at a bottom value of 0 and a top value of 1. From the residue of the curve fitting, the intrinsic data noise in the experiment can be estimated as ε_T and ε_I for the toxicity assay and the infectivity assay, respectively.

The five infectivity curves and five toxicity curves form 25 unbiased toxicity-infectivity (T-I) relationship pairs, i.e.,

$\begin{array}{cc}\mathrm{Toxicity}\left(c\right)=\frac{1}{1+{\left(\frac{{\mathrm{TOX}}_{50}}{c}\right)}^{\mathrm{TOX}\mathrm{slope}}}+{\varepsilon }_T& \left(2\right)\\ \mathrm{Infectivity}\left(c\right)=\frac{1}{1+{\left(\frac{{\mathrm{INF}}_{50}}{c}\right)}^{\mathrm{INF}\mathrm{slope}}}+{\varepsilon }_I& \left(3\right)\end{array}$

With increasing concentration of siRNA (zero to infinity), c, a series of infectivity and toxicity scores were determined. The boundary represents the average infectivity score for any given toxicity score, if the siRNA is toxic.

The next step was to establish the infectivity confidence threshold for any given toxicity score, so that the boundary is below 95% of the possible infectivity scores produced by a random toxic siRNA. If an siRNA of interest produces an infectivity score below the established threshold (lower score means higher activity), the false positive p-value is below 0.05. This can be simulated by using the Gaussian noise term ε_T and ε_I in equation (2) and (3).

More specifically, for any given observed toxicity score T between 0 and 1, at the incremental size of 0.01, we generated 1000 true toxicity scores based on the Bayesian probability of their occurrence, simulated based on equation (2). Each simulated true toxicity score then led to a true concentration c, and resulted in 1000 infectivity scores I according to equation (3). The 95 percentiles of the 1,000,000 simulated infectivity scores for each given observed toxicity score are used to construct the decision boundary.

FIG. 4 shows the decision boundary as a curve. When an siRNA falls into the region above the boundary, its effect on infectivity is unlikely to be caused by toxicity (p<0.05). When a toxicity score is <0.34, the infectivity score of an siRNA is highly likely to be affected by its toxicity, indicated by the flat horizontal line segment in the upper right corner of the plot. As toxicity scores get larger (weak toxicity) and the corresponding infectivity score is sufficiently low (above the curve), the effect of the siRNA on infectivity is most likely to be true. That the T-I data points from our positive control siRenilla (lighter gray dots) had most data points above the decision boundary was also verified, showing that the siRNA is a true hit, while toxic controls (darker gray dots for siRPS27a) fall below the decision boundary. The non-toxic negative control scrambled siRNA fell mostly below the decision boundary. Although some controls slightly cross the boundary at the high infectivity score end (weak infectivity and toxicity), they all fall into a region where infectivity score>0.6, which means that these siRNAs would not be hit picked and therefore do not introduce decision errors.

Selection for Hit Criteria.

The criteria for selection at each stage of the screen progress are as follows (FIG. 2a): (i) Genome-wide analysis was followed by bioinformatics analysis (see Methods), followed by reconfirmation analysis. After reconfirmation analysis, genes with at least 2 siRNAs that resulted in a 35% (˜2 SD) or greater decrease in influenza virus reporter activity, without concomitant induction of cytotoxicity, were selected. (ii) WT influenza virus multi-cycle growth analyzed by hemagglutination assay: >4 fold reduction of wild-type influenza virus multi-cycle growth using at least 2 siRNAs targeting the same gene. (iii) Viral gene expression analyzed by quantitative RT-PCR of NP and M1 influenza protein: transfection of 1 or more siRNAs per gene resulting in a 35% or greater decrease in influenza virus NP and M1 RNA transcription. (iv) Functional assays employed to characterize several of the host factors (validated in the HA-assay) in entry and post-entry steps of virus replication include: pseudotyped particle entry assay (pH-dependent/-independent), Bla-M1 influenza VLP entry assay, NP localization at 90 and 180 min post-infection and influenza mini-genome replication assay (as described infra). Of the 45 factors tested in functional assays, 12 did not meet the criteria for classification.

Cells and Viruses.

A549 cells, 293T cells, Vero cells and MDCK cells were maintained in Dulbecco's minimal essential medium containing antibiotics and 10% fetal bovine serum at 37° C. and 5% CO₂. Generation of and maintenance of MDCK cells expressing the HA protein of influenza A/WSN/33 virus was described previously (Marsh et al., 2007).

Influenza A virus A/WSN/33 and swine origin influenza A/Netherlands/602/2009 virus (SOIV) were grown in MDCK cells. Virus stocks were titered by plaque assay on MDCK cells. Vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV) was grown and titered in Vero cells. The WSN-Ren virus was grown and titered in MDCK-HA cells.

siRNA Transfections of A549 Cells.

A549 cells (passage 2-15) were transfected with siRNAs at a concentration of 30 nM in a reverse transfection procedure using RNAiMAX (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, Calif.). Knockdown was allowed to proceed for 48 h before cells were infected or tested in functional assays.

Inhibition of Virus Growth.

siRNA-transfected A549 cells were infected with either influenza A/WSN/33 virus or VSV (MOI of 0.01) or swine origin influenza A/Netherlands/602/2009 virus (SOIV) (MOI of 1) at 48 h post siRNA transfection. At 36 h post infection supernatants were harvested and virus titers were determined by plaque assay on MDCK cells (for A/WSN/33 and A/Netherlands/602/2009) or on Vero cells for VSV.

Screen for Inhibition of WT Influenza Virus Growth.

A549 cells were transfected with siRNAs as described above. At 48 h post transfection cells were infected with influenza A/WSN/33 virus at a multiplicity of infection (MOI) of 0.01. At 36 h post infection supernatants were harvested and titered by hemagglutination assay (HA assay). In brief, two-fold serial dilutions of the supernatant were incubated with chicken red blood cells at a final concentration of 0.25% for 60 min on ice. For each gene at least two different siRNAs were tested individually and the gene was called a required host factor if there was a difference of at least four-fold in hemagglutination titer for two or more siRNAs. Values for WSN WT in FIGS. 2b and 3a represent the mean of 2 replicates.

Quantitative RT-PCR.

A549 cells were reverse transfected with siRNAs using Lipofectamine RNAiMAX reagent (Invitrogen) in 96 well plates. Briefly, 2 pmol siRNAs were diluted in 20 ul of Opti-MEM (Invitrogen) and mixed with 200 nl of Lipofectamine RNAiMAX with 20 ul Opti-MEM for 20 min. A549 cells (2×10⁵ cells/ml) in 60 ul DMEM containing 10% FBS were added to each well. 48 h after transfection, influenza A/PR/8/34 virus (MOI=0.5) and TPCK trypsin (50 ng; 0.9 ug/ml final) in 10 ul of DMEM were added to cells. 8 h after infection, RNA samples were isolated using RNeasy 96 Total RNA Isolation kit (Qiagen).

For cDNA synthesis, QuantiTect Reverse Transcription Kit (Qiagen) was used in accordance to the manufacturer's protocol.

Real-time PCR was performed using SYBR Green PCR Master Mix (Applied Biosystems) with the primer sequences described below. IFNb: sense primer sequence 5′-TGACATCCCTGAGGAGATTAAGC-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 730) and antisense primer sequence 5′-CTGGAGCATCTCATAGATGGTCAAT-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 731). PR8 NP: sense primer sequence 5′-TGGCATTCCAATTTGAATGAT-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 732) and antisense primer sequence 5′-ATCCATTCCGGTGCGAACAAG-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 733). PR8 M1: sense primer sequence 5′-CCGTCGCTTTAAATACGGACT-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 734) and antisense primer sequence 5′-AGCACTCTGCTGTTCCTTTCG-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 735). GAPDH was selected as the endogenous control gene and was amplified using sense primer sequence 5′-GAAGATGGTGATGGGATTTC-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 736) and antisense primer sequence 5′-GAAGGTGAAGGTCGGAGTC-3′ (SEQ ID NO: 737). Primers for analyzing knock-down efficiency of siRNA treatment are shown in Table 2.

cDNA samples were amplified under standard thermal cycler protocol (50° C. for 2 minutes, 95° C. for 10 minutes, and 40 cycles of 95° C. for 15 seconds and 60° C. for 1 minute). Relative expression level was calculated using the endogenous control GAPDH. Fold changes were calculated against the median of negative control siRNAs, scramble 177 (5′-GGTAATTGCGCGTGCAACT-3′) (SEQ ID NO: 738), 1212 (5′-ATCCGCGCGATAGTACGTA-3′) (SEQ ID NO: 739), 6105 (5′-GTAAGCTCGTGCGACGTAT-3′) (SEQ ID NO: 740), siGL2 (Dharmacon), siGL3 (Dharmacon) and siGFP-22 (Qiagen). Each value for relative expression levels in Tables 7 and 8 and FIGS. 2b and 3a represent the average of at least two independent results. The relative expression levels in Table 11 are comprised of the average of four replicates.

Entry Assays.

Pseudoparticles bearing different viral envelopes were used to elucidate genes involved in influenza virus entry. Specifically, siRNA-transfected A549 cells were incubated with an appropriate dilution of different pseudoparticles for one hour. The inoculum was removed, medium was added back and cells were incubated for 36 h. Entry efficiency was measured as the amount of luciferase secreted into the supernatant (Renilla Luciferase Assay System, Promega, Madison, Wis.). A gene was considered a hit in the pseudoparticle assay if one siRNA reduced luciferase signal by at least 65% compared to a scrambled control siRNA and a second siRNA resulted in a reduction of at least 50%. Pseudoparticles were generated by transfecting 293T cells with plasmids encoding (i) a minimal HIV provirus encoding the Gaussia luciferase reporter gene, (ii) HIV gag-pol, and (iii) a viral envelope protein (WSN-HA/NA, VSV-G or MMLV env) using FuGENE6 (Roche Applied Science, Indianapolis). Each data point in FIG. 2b and FIG. 3a represents the mean of at least 3 replicates.

The beta-lactamase-M1 (Bla-M1) virus-like particle (VLP) assay was performed as follows: Bla-M1 VLPs contain WSN HA, NA, and a Bla-M1 fusion protein, which is packaged as a structural component into the VLP and released upon fusion with the target cell. siRNA-transfected A549 cells were incubated with the Bla-M1 VLPs and centrifuged at 1.5 k rpm, for 90 min at 4° C. The cells were then transferred to 37° C. and incubated an additional 3-4 h. To detect beta-lactamase activity by flow cytometry, cells were detached and loaded with CCF2-AM substrate (Invitrogen). Flow cytometry was performed at the Mount Sinai Flow Cytometry Shared Resource Facility on an LSRII flow cytometer (Becton Dickinson, Miami, Fla.). Samples were gated on live cells and analyzed for their cleavage of CCF2 using FlowJo 8.5.2 software.

Influenza Mini-Genome Assay.

For the minigenome assay, 293T cells were transfected with siRNAs as described for A549 cells. At 48 h post transfection, cells were transfected with plasmids encoding the three polymerase subunits and the nucleoprotein of influenza virus A/WSN/33, the reporter construct pPOLI-Luc-RT, encoding firefly luciferase in the negative-sense orientation flanked by the noncoding regions of segment 8 of strain A/WSN/33 (Stertz et al., 2007) as well as the control reporter plasmid pRL-SV40-Rluc (Promega, Madison, Wis.). The amounts of polymerase encoding plasmids were titrated to achieve 50% of the system's maximum activity. At 36 h post transfection reporter activity was determined using the Dual-Glo Luciferase Assays system (Promega, Madison, Wis.). Each data point in FIG. 3c represents the mean of at least 6 replicates.

Immunofluorescence.

At 48 h post transfection siRNA-treated A549 cells were pre-chilled for 15 min on ice, washed with cold PBS and then infected with influenza virus A/WSN/33 at an MOI of 10 for 45 min on ice to synchronize the infection. Unbound virus was removed by three washes with cold PBS. Pre-warmed medium was added and cells were incubated at 37° C. At different time points post infection cells were fixed with 3% paraformaldehyde for 15 min at room temperature (RT) and subsequently permeabilized with 0.5% Triton-X-100 for 5 min at RT. Immunofluorescence staining was performed using the mouse monoclonal antibody HT103 against influenza A virus nucleoprotein (O'Neill et al., 1998) as a primary antibody and a donkey anti-mouse Alexa 488 secondary antibody (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, Calif.). In addition, nuclei were stained with DAPI (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, Calif.). Confocal laser scanning microscopy was performed at the MSSM-Microscopy Shared Resource Facility.

Immunofluorescence of EEA1 and Influenza Virus Particles.

A549 cells on cover slips were reverse transfected with 30 nM ATP6V0C siRNA or 5757 negative control siRNA (5′-GGTGCTCAGTCGCAATAGT-3′) (SEQ ID NO: 741). 48 h post transfection, WSN virus was added to the cells at an MOI of 1 for 20 mins. The cells were then fixed with 4% PFA in PBS. WSN-HA was stained with a mouse monoclonal antibody; 2G9D1 (Palese lab, MSSM) and Cy3 conjugated secondary antibody (Jackson ImmunoResearch). Early endosomes were stained with a rabbit polyclonal EEA1 antibody (Abcam) and Cy5 conjugated secondary antibody (Jackson ImmunoResearch). DNA was stained with DAPI. The cover slips were imaged at 100× magnification and z stacks were collected using an Olympus FV1000 confocal microscope. The total number of HA positive virions in a single cell were manually counted.

High Content Imaging.

The high-content imaging-based analysis was performed using the Opera (Perkin-Elmer, Waltham, Mass.), a fully automated confocal microscope system. 384-well plates containing cells transfected with various siRNAs were exposed to the virus (MOI=5) and fixed at three different time points (T=0′, T=90′ and T=180′). After immunofluorescence labeling (as previously described), cells were imaged using a 20×0.7NA Water immersion lens (Olympus, Japan). A total of 10-11 images for both the nuclear stain (Hoechst) and the Alexa488 labeled WSN-NP were taken in each well.

Cellular features were then extracted from the images using a custom Acapella script (Perkin-Elmer), and the median value for each of these features was calculated to provide a well-level feature set. The ratio of nuclear versus cytoplasmic WSN-NP intensity (Nuc/Cyto ratio) was determined. The mean value and the standard deviation was calculated for each siRNA and each time point. The non-targeting siRNAs for which Nuc/Cyto ratio was four standard deviations away from the mean were discarded as outliers. A Welch TTest was then performed between each siRNA and non-targeting siRNAs. The siRNAs with pValue<0.01 and at least a 15% difference in signal from controls were selected as relevant and imaged again with the Opera this time using a 40×0.9NA water immersion lens (Olympus). Representative images were selected from the 10 images collected in the different controls (FIG. 9). Data shown in FIG. 3a were generated by background subtraction of all values using the scrambled negative control measurements at 0′ as a baseline (negative values were set to 0.001), and then scaled such that the negative control 180′ value equaled 1.

Small Molecule Inhibitors.

HSP90 Inhibitor, CCT018159 (Calbiochem), Podophyllotoxin (MP Biomedicals), FGF/VEGF Receptor Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitor (Calbiochem, 341607), Sirolimus (LC Laboratories), Hymenialdisine (Biomol International LP), Betulinic Acid (VWR International (Enzo Life Sciences Intl)), were dissolved in their respective diluent DMSO or ethanol (for Podophyllotoxin) and titrated in DMSO starting from 100 uM. Inhibition of WSN-Ren virus growth in MDCK-HA cells was determined by Renilla luciferase activity at 36 h post infection (or 24 h post infection for Sirolimus). Cellular toxicity was determined by CellTiterGlo assay (Promega Corp., Madison, Wis.).

Diphyllin was identified in a high-throughput screen of small molecular weight compounds as having influenza virus inhibitory activity. The screen assay was described previously (Hoffmann et al., 2008) and diphyllin was identified from a library supplied by ChemDiv (San Diego, Calif.). The screen was performed at the National Screening Laboratory for the Regional Centers of Excellence in Biodefense (NSRB), Harvard Medical School, Boston.

Diphyllin and KN-93 were purchased from Sigma and Calbiochem, respectively and dissolved in DMSO. Cellular toxicity was determined by the CellTiterGlo assay (Promega Corp., Madison, Wis.) and inhibition of virus growth was determined by standard plaque assay.

Interferon Bioassay.

48 hours after transfection of siRNAs, A549 cells were either mock treated or infected with influenza A/PR/8/34 virus (MOI=3). Control samples were also infected with a recombinant PR/8/34 virus expressing a truncated NS1 protein (residues 1-113), as a positive control for IFN induction. After 1 hour of adsorption, DMEM containing 10% fetal calf serum was added, and the cells incubated for 18 hours at 37° C. in 5% CO₂. Levels of interferon secreted by the cells were determined as previously described (Donelan et al., 2003) with some variations. At 18 hours post infection, supernatants were harvested and virus present in the supernatant was UV inactivated by placing the 96-well plate in a UV chamber delivering 200 J/cm². 2-fold dilutions of the inactivated supernatants were added to Vero cells previously seeded in 96-well plates. Following a 24 h incubation the Vero cells were infected with a GFP-expressing Newcastle disease virus (NDV-GFP) (Park et al., 2003). Cells expressing GFP were visualized 24 h post infection by fluorescence microscopy. Each image was analyzed with the software ImageJ (NIH) and the Mean Fluorescence Value per unit area of each image was calculated.

Inhibition of Virus Growth.

siRNA-transfected A549 cells were infected with either influenza A/WSN/33 virus or VSV at a multiplicity of infection (MOI) of 0.01 or swine origin influenza A/Netherlands/602/2009 virus (SOIV) at an MOI of 1 at 48 h post siRNA transfection. At 36 h post infection supernatants were harvested and virus titers were determined by plaque assay on MDCK cells (for A/WSN/33 and A/Netherlands/602/2009) or on Vero cells for VSV. Each sample in FIG. 3e is represented by at least 3 replicates.

6.2 Results

A genome-wide RNAi screen with human lung epithelial (A549) cells was performed in order to characterize host cell factors involved in influenza virus replication in human cells. To facilitate the readout for the high-throughput screen, the coding region for the influenza A/WSN/33 virus hemagglutinin (HA) protein was replaced with that of Renilla luciferase (FIG. 1a) (Marsh et al., 2007). As no HA is produced, this recombinant virus cannot complete its replication cycle. Thus the RNAi screen focused on the cellular requirements for viral entry, uncoating, nuclear import, and viral RNA transcription/translation, but was not expected to identify factors involved in virus assembly, budding or release.

An arrayed siRNA library targeting over 19,000 human genes was employed to transfect human A549 cells (FIG. 1b). These cells were infected with the modified influenza virus (WSN-Ren), and luciferase readings were taken after 12, 24, and 36 h. Data from two independent screens were analyzed using a Redundant siRNA Activity (RSA) and ontology-based analyses (see Methods supra; Konig et al., 2007). Using these methodologies, 295 cellular genes for which at least 2 siRNAs reduced viral infection by 35% or greater (˜2 standard deviations from mean of negative controls), without a concomitant induction of significant cellular toxicity (FIG. 4 and Table 3), were confirmed. The majority of the factors identified through this analysis represent host genes that have not previously been implicated in mediating influenza virus replication.

Analysis of over-represented biological annotations identified over 170 statistically enriched categories (Table 4), which fell into 11 broadly related functional groups (FIG. 5). Signaling molecules, including those involved in the PI3K/AKT pathway, molecules that function to regulate cytoskeletal dynamics, and proteins involved in ubiquitination, phosphatase, and protease activities were overrepresented amongst the 295 factors, underscoring the importance of these cellular functions during influenza virus infection (Tables 5 and 6). Consistent with these observations, small molecule inhibition of two identified AKT pathway regulators, mTOR (FRAP1) and HSP90AA1, as well as microtubule assembly (TUBB), were found to result in a dose-dependent inhibition of influenza virus replication (FIG. 6) (Sato et al., 2000; Sarbassov et al., 2005).

To verify that the genes identified through the use of the reporter virus reflect the requirements in the context of a wild-type (WT) virus infection, 219 of 295 identified genes were confirmed to inhibit multi-cycle replication of WT WSN virus with at least two siRNAs per gene. Furthermore, 76% of the remaining genes had one siRNA that inhibited WT influenza replication, indicating a high confirmation rate (FIG. 2a, Table 7). For a subset of these genes additional assays were undertaken to confirm that depletion of these genes resulted in reduced viral gene expression (FIG. 2a, Table 7), and also to ensure that inhibition of viral replication was not being triggered by a non-specific siRNA-mediated induction of an antiviral state (Table 8).

Next, to identify factors specifically involved in virus entry steps, 45 of the top-scoring genes in the WT WSN assay were selected to be tested in a pseudotyped particle (PP) entry assay, designed to identify host factors that impede low-pH-dependent entry mediated specifically by influenza virus HA (WSN) and vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV)-G protein, while not affecting pH-independent entry promoted by the murine leukemia virus (MMLV) envelope (Env) (Beer et al., 2005; McClure et al., 1990). WSN-PP infection was reduced in the presence of siRNAs targeting 23 of these genes, including CD81, FGFR4, GSK3B, MAP2K3 and the v-ATPase subunit ATP6V0C (FIGS. 2a, 2b, and 7a-c; Table 9). These genes were also required for efficient VSV-G-PP (but not MMLV-PP) infection, suggesting a role in low-pH-dependent virus entry. Importantly, small molecule inhibitors of FGFR4, GSK3B, and v-ATPase activities attenuated replication of WSN virus, further highlighting their importance in influenza virus infection (FIGS. 6 and 8a-e).

The COPI coat complex is made up of seven subunits. COPI association with endosomes is pH-dependent and coatomer complex is required for the formation of intermediate transport vesicles between the early and late endosomes (Whitney et al., 1995; Aniento et al., 1996). Consistent with this role, depletion of COPG and ARCN1 both blocked WSN-PP infection (FIG. 2b). The requirement for ARCN1 during the influenza virus entry step was further demonstrated using a more direct virus-like particle (VLP) assay (FIG. 2c) (Tscherne et al.), as well as immunolocalization studies (FIG. 2d).

To evaluate those factors involved in influenza virus replication but not influenza virus entry, the localization of the influenza virus nucleoprotein (NP) in siRNA-depleted cells after infection with influenza A/WSN/33 virus was monitored (FIGS. 3a and 9). In comparison to controls, cells depleted of CSE1L, PRSS35, F13A1, SF3A1, CAMK2B, KPNB1, and PPP1R14D showed a significant decrease (p<0.01) of nuclear to cytoplasmic ratios of NP protein at 180 min. With the exception of F13A1, depleting these factors did not inhibit entry by WSN pseudotyped virus or β-lactamase (Bla)-M1 VLPs (FIG. 3a), confirming their role in post-entry steps of influenza virus infection. Depletion of CSE1L, PRSS35, and F13A1 also led to a statistically significant (p<0.02) reduction of nuclear to cytoplasmic NP ratios at 90 minutes post-infection, suggesting that they are involved in early post-entry steps, such as viral uncoating or nuclear import of viral ribonucleoproteins (vRNPs; see also FIG. 10). Consistent with a role in nuclear trafficking, imaging at higher resolution confirmed that RNAi-mediated inhibition of CSE1L, but not CAMK2B or KPNB1, results in a decrease in nuclear vRNPs typically seen 90 min after infection with influenza virus (FIG. 3b) (Kutay et al., 1997). Furthermore, CSE1L specifically inhibited influenza virus gene expression in a mini-genome replicon assay, indicating that CSE1L activity is required for the nuclear import of vRNPs as well as newly synthesized viral proteins (FIG. 3c; Table 10).

Calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase (CaM kinase) II beta (CAMK2B) is a ubiquitously expressed calcium sensor that regulates diverse cellular functions, including actin cytoskeletal regulation and CREB-dependent transcription (Colbran et al., 2004). The data presented here implicate this kinase in the regulation of influenza viral RNA transcription as siRNA-knockdown of the kinase had an effect on expression of an influenza mini-genome (FIG. 3c), but did not delay nuclear accumulation of vRNPs at 90 min post-infection (FIG. 3b). A specific inhibitor of CAMK2B, KN-93, was also shown to inhibit influenza virus growth (FIGS. 3d and 11) (Sumi et al., 1991).

Finally, the requirements for twelve identified host cellular factors in the replication of a swine-origin influenza virus (SOIV) isolate from the 2009 pandemic (A/Netherlands/602/2009 (H1N1)) in comparison with influenza A/WSN/33 virus and VSV was assessed. Viral growth in siRNA-treated A549 cells revealed that all these proteins are required for both SOIV and WSN replication but none of these factors, with the exception of the vATPase and COPI factors, inhibited VSV replication (FIGS. 3e and 12; Table 11).

6.3 Discussion

Influenza A virus is an RNA virus that encodes up to eleven proteins and this small coding capacity demands that the virus utilize the host cellular machinery for many aspects of its life cycle (Palese & Shaw, 2007). Here genome-wide RNAi screening using an siRNA library was employed to identify 295 human host cell factors required for early-stage influenza virus replication. Within this group, those involved in kinase-regulated signaling, ubiquitination and phosphatase activity are the most highly enriched. Moreover, 219 of the 295 factors were confirmed to be required for efficient wild-type influenza virus growth and further analysis of a subset of genes revealed 23 factors necessary for viral entry, including members of the vacuolar ATPase (vATPase) and COPI-protein families, fibroblast growth factor receptor (FGFR) proteins, and glycogen synthase kinase 3 (GSK3)-beta. Additionally, 10 proteins were confirmed to be involved in post-entry steps of influenza virus replication. These include nuclear import components, proteases, and the calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase (CaM kinase) II beta (CAMK2B). Growth of swine-origin H1N1 influenza virus was also found to be dependent on the identified host factors. Small molecule inhibitors of several of the identified human host cell factors, including vATPase and CAMK2B, were also found to antagonize influenza virus replication.

This genome-wide analysis of influenza virus host factor requirements has revealed a number of cellular proteins and biological pathways previously unknown to be involved in the influenza virus life cycle. These include the identification of COPI complex, FGFR, GSK3B, CAMK2B, PRSS35, and others. This study focused on host factors that regulate the early steps of influenza virus replication and provided new insight into the host-pathogen interactions that orchestrate the viral replication cycle and novel targets for the development of host factor-directed antiviral therapies.

7. TABLES AND TABLE LEGENDS

TABLE 1
Nucleobases are represented by their one-letter
code, i.e., adenine (A), guanine (G),
cytosine (C), thymidine (T), and uracil (U)
SEQUENCE              SEQ ID NO.
CCCACTTGTGTCAATATTAAA 1
AAGGCTGAGATGCGTCGTAAA 2
GAGCTTGAATTTGAAGGTGTA 3
ATGGAGGTTGATGGTAAGGTA 4
ACCATGTTACCCTGTAATTAA 5
CACGGTTAATGAAGTCTGCTA 6
CAGCCACAGAATATTATGTAA 7
TCCCAGCTATCTATAACCTTA 8
CATGGCAATTGTCATTAGCAA 9
TCCTAGTGTTTGTGAAATAAA 10
CACAGTGACATTCAAGTTCAT 11
TAGCAAATGCTCCCTCCTTAA 12
CACGACCATCCTGAACCCACA 13
CAGGATCTCTGACATCCTGAA 14
CAGGATAATGTTATCAAAGTA 15
CTGACGGTATCAAATATATTA 16
CAAATGAACTTGTAAACCTAA 17
CAAGGAGAGATGGGACACTAA 18
GCUGGAGCUAUGGUCAGUU   19
CCGCCTGACCTTCGGACCCTA 20
CAGGAGGTTCTGGGCCTCTGA 21
GUGACACAGCUACCAAUUC   22
AACCAGTGACACAGCTACCAA 23
TCGGTTATATTTGCCAAGATA 24
CAAGAACTCTTTGACATCTAA 25
CTGGATGCCATCCAAGTTGTA 26
ACGGATATCCTGCATGTCCAA 27
CCCGGAGATGATCCCAACAAA 28
CACCATAGAATCTCACACCAA 29
CAGAGAGATACTCGCAGGCAA 30
CAGCAGCTGATCATGGATGAA 31
CAGGATAAGACGGAATGGAAA 32
CGCAAGGATTATGATCCCAAA 33
CCGAGCCACCTTCTACCTAAA 34
AGGCCCGTGTATTTAATGAAA 35
CAGAGGATCTTTCCAACCACA 36
CCAGTGAATTCTGGTGGCAAA 37
GAGCCTGAGATTGACCTGGAA 38
CAGGAGCTCTTCCAGGATCAA 39
CCGTAGTGAGATCACTTCATA 40
TACGGCTAACAGAGACCTGAA 41
CACCCTCTCCTTGTCACAGAA 42
CTCCATTGCATTCATGTACTA 43
AGCCATCATACGAGATCTTAA 44
ATGATTGGCAATGACAAACAA 45
AACCGGATTGCCATTTATGAA 46
TTGAATAAACTTACAGCCAAA 47
CCGCATCACCTCCGCGTACTA 48
CACGGACGGACAGAAGCCCAA 49
CCGCCTGTTTGGGTTAACAAA 50
CAGGATTACACTGAAAGTAAT 51
CACGAAGAACTAAGAATATTA 52
CAGCAATTACATTAAATTCAA 53
CCGGAAGGAGTACTCCCAGAA 54
AGCCATTTACTTGCACCGGAA 55
TAGGTACTGTTAAGTAAGTAA 56
CCCGATGACAATAGTGATGAT 57
CAGCATTGTCCTGCAGCTGAA 58
AAAGGAGATCGAGGAGAGAAA 59
CAGGGAGCACTATGAAAGGAA 60
CCACGAAAUCGCCCAUCAU   61
CACATGGTACCTGGATTCAGA 62
CCGGCCTTGACCGGAGGAGAA 63
GGAGACCUUCAACCUCUAU   64
UACCUGUGGCAUCACCAAG   65
CGCGTTCATAACTGTCCTCAA 66
CACCTTCTATGTAGGCATCTA 67
AAGGAACATCAGGCATGCTAA 68
CCCATCTGACAAGGGAAATTA 69
CGGAGGAGCGTTGCCATTCAA 70
CTGGCGGACTTCCAGATCGAA 71
ACCACGGAAGTCGAGAATTAA 72
CACTCAAGAACTGTCAAGTAA 73
TCAGTTGGTAGAAATAATCAA 74
CACGGATTTAGTCCCACCCTA 75
GAGGAGCGATGTGATGAATAA 76
CCCGCGGATCTACGTGGGCAA 77
CCGTATTTACTTAACAAGATT 78
CACAGTTATTACTGCAGTGAA 79
AAGACAGTCTTTAAAGTGTAA 80
CCCUCUCAACCUCACUCUU   81
CTGGATTGACTTTGCTGTCAA 82
GCUUCAUCGAGCAGCAGUU   83
CAAGACAGAGATGGACCGCAA 84
GGUCCUUUUGGCCAGAUCU   85
TGGGTAGAAGTCACTATATAA 86
TTGATGTGTTTCAACAGCCTA 87
TACTGCATTCTCAATTAGAAA 88
CTGTCTTTAAGTAGGGATAAA 89
AAGTAGGGATAAATTACTCTA 90

TABLE 2
	Sense or
Gene	Antisense	SEQ ID
Name	Primer	NO.	Primer Sequence 5′-3′
ARCN	sense	91	GGGGTGCTAAAGTGGAGACTAC
ARCN	antisense	92	CACAGCCATTTCCACTCTCC
ATP6VOC	sense	93	CCCGAGTATGCTTCGTTTTTCG
ATP6VOC	antisense	94	CATGACCACTGGGATGATGGA
CD81	sense	95	TTCCACGAGACGCTTGACTG
CD81	antisense	96	CTTCCCGGAGAAGAGGTCATC
CSE1L	sense	97	CAGAACACGCTGACAAGTATCT
CSE1L	antisense	98	AGCCCTGCGTCTAGTATCAATA
FGFR4v1	sense	99	AGGCCTCTGAGGAAGTGGA
FGFR4v1	antisense	100	CTGCCCAAGGGCTACTGTC
GABBR1	sense	101	CCCGACTTCCATCTGGTG
GABBR1	antisense	102	GTGGCGTTCGATTCACCT
GSK3B	sense	103	ATTTCCAGGGGATAGTGGTGT
GSK3B	antisense	104	GGTCGGAAGACCTTAGTCCAAG
MAP2K3	sense	105	GGAGGCTGATGACTTGGTGAC
MAP2K3	antisense	106	CTGCTCCTGTGAGTTCACGG
PRSS35	sense	107	CCCTGGGTGGACCCTCATT
PRSS35	antisense	108	CATTCGATGCCACACACTGTAT
MID1IP1	sense	109	ACAGCCACTACGTGCTTCTC
MID1IP1	antisense	110	CTTTGCGCGTGAGTTTCGAG
SUMO2	sense	111	GAAAGCCTATTGTGAACGACAGT
SUMO2	antisense	112	TCTGCTGTTGGAACACATCAA
CAMK2B	sense	113	CCTACGCGAAAATCTGTGACC
CAMK2B	antisense	114	TGGAAGTCCATCCCTTCAACC

TABLE 3
Scores of 295 confirmed genes required for influenza virus replication.
				target	SEQ ID	Avg	Avg Score	Avg Score
geneID	symbol	Description	GenbankID	sequence	NO.	Score 12 h	24 h	36 h
70	ACTC1	actin,	NM_005159	TCCTAG	685	0.347406	0.654357	0.723359
		alpha,		CACCAT
		cardiac		GAAGAT
		muscle 1		TAA
70	ACTC1	actin,	NM_005159	CTGATC	115	0.773109	0.753557	0.63823
		alpha,		GTATGC
		cardiac		AGAAGG
		muscle 1		AAA
92	ACVR2A	activin A	NM_001616	TCCACG	116	1.060619	0.789506	0.495063
		receptor,		GTTGCT
		type IIA		AAATTA
				TAA
92	ACVR2A	activin A	NM_001616	ACCAAT	117	0.770721	0.631887	0.57984
		receptor,		CAAACT
		type IIA		GGTGTT
				GAA
147	ADRA1B	adrenergic,	NM_000679	CCCUUC	118	0.94438	0.614155	0.305548
		alpha-		UAUGCC
		1B-,		CUCUUCU
		receptor
147	ADRA1B	adrenergic,	NM_000679	GCUAAG	119	0.632903	0.844488	1.005673
		alpha-		ACGUUG
		1B-,		GGCAUUG
		receptor
157	ADRBK2	adrenergic,	NM_005160	CAAGTG	120	0.325952	0.417845	0.453045
		beta,		TATGGG
		receptor		ATTAAC
		kinase 2		TAA
157	ADRBK2	adrenergic,	NM_005160	GGAGAC	121	0.905301	0.670602	0.536821
		beta,		UGUCCU
		receptor		UUCAUUG
		kinase 2
207	AKT1	v-akt	NM_001014432	/5 Phos/rCr	122	0.529835	0.474022	0.350932
		murine		GrUrGrAr
		thymoma		CrCrArUr
		viral		GrArArCr
		oncogene		GrArGrUr
		homolog 1		UrUrGrAr
				GrUAC
207	AKT1	v-akt	NM_005163	UCACAC	123	0.591034	0.853611	0.800257
		murine		CACCUG
		thymoma		ACCAAGA
		viral
		oncogene
		homolog 1
290	ANPEP	alanyl	NM_001150	CACCAC	124	0.622428	0.458612	0.255443
		(membrane)		CTTGGA
		aminopeptidase		CCAAAG
				TAA
290	ANPEP	alanyl	NM_001150	CCGAAA	125	0.576796	0.519796	0.476823
		(membrane)		TGCCAC
		aminopeptidase		ACTGGT
				CAA
335	APOA1	apolipoprotein	NM_000039	GAGACU	126	0.667998	0.304063	0.194785
		A-1		AUGUGU
				CCCAGUU
335	APOA1	apolipoprotein	NM_000039	CGCTCT	127	0.372041	0.461591	0.333619
		A-1		CGAGGA
				GTACAC
				TAA
351	APP	amyloid	NM_000484	CCAGGA	128	0.550365	0.454635	0.256527
		beta (A4)		GAGGAU
		precursor		GGAUGUU
		protein
		(peptidase
		nexin-II,
		Alzheimer
		disease)
351	APP	amyloid	NM_000484	CTGGTC	129	0.327726	0.577834	0.674344
		beta (A4)		TTCAAT
		precursor		TACCAA
		protein		GAA
		(protease
		nexin-II,
		Alzheimer
		disease)
361	AQP4	aquaporin 4	NM_001650	CAGCCT	130	0.491265	0.444893	0.322574
			NM_004028	GGGATC
				CACCAT
				CAA
361	AQP4	aquaporin 4	NM_004028	GACCAA	131	1.198531	0.790267	0.471709
				UCUGGA
				GAGGUAU
369	ARAF	v-raf	NM_001654	CCACAG	132	0.584211	0.541323	0.408701
		murine		UGUCCA
		sarcoma		GGAUUUG
		3611 viral
		oncogene
		homolog
369	ARAF	v-raf	NM_001654	CGGUGA	133	0.545849	0.640995	0.583783
		murine		AGAUCG
		sarcoma		GUGACUU
		3611 viral
		oncogene
		homolog
372	ARCN1	archain 1	NM_001655	CCCACT	1	0.129613	0.265091	0.257022
				TGTGTC
				AATATT
				AAA
372	ARCN1	archain 1	NM_001655	AAGGCT	2	0.228491	0.339334	0.286881
				GAGATG
				CGTCGT
				AAA
523	ATP6V1A	ATPase,	NM_001690	GAGCTT	3	9.77E−02	0.171685	0.185285
		H+		GAATTT
		transporting,		GAAGGT
		lysosomal		GTA
		70 kDa, V1
		subunit A
523	ATP6V1A	ATPase,	NM_001690	ATGGAG	4	0.172724	0.287558	0.253885
		H+		GTTGAT
		transporting,		GGTAAG
		lysosomal		GTA
		70 kDa, V1
		subunit A
526	ATP6V1B2	ATPase,	NM_001693	ACCATG	5	0.172019	0.262894	0.240605
		H+		TTACCC
		transporting,		TGTAAT
		lysosomal		TAA
		56/58 kDa,
		V1 subunit
		B2
526	ATP6V1B2	ATPase,	NM_001693	CACGGT	6	0.202485	0.341822	0.288774
		H+		TAATGA
		transporting,		AGTCTG
		lysosomal		CTA
		56/58 kDa,
		V1 subunit
		B2
527	ATP6V0C	ATPase,	NM_001694	CAGCCA	7	7.20E−02	0.151108	0.149564
		H+	XM_001130742	CAGAAT
		transporting,		ATTATG
		lysosomal		TAA
		16 kDa, V0
		subunit c
527	ATP6V0C	ATPase,	NM_001694	TCCCAG	8	0.075906	0.149046	0.134968
		H+	XM_001130742	CTATCT
		transporting,		ATAACC
		lysosomal		TTA
		16 kDa, V0
		subunit c
533	ATP6V0B	ATPase,	NM_001039457	CATGGC	9	8.02E−02	0.176384	0.203457
		H+	NM_004047	AATTGT
		transporting,		CATTAG
		lysosomal		CAA
		21 kDa, V0
		subunit b
533	ATP6V0B	ATPase,	NM_001039457	TCCTAG	10	0.150147	0.301989	0.286479
		H+	NM_004047	TGTTTG
		transporting,		TGAAAT
		lysosomal		AAA
		21 kDa, V0
		subunit b
537	ATP6AP1	ATPase,	NM_001183	CAGGGA	134	9.81E−02	0.184556	0.155526
		H+		AGTCCT
		transporting,		CACAGG
		lysosomal		CAA
		accessory
		protein 1
537	ATP6AP1	ATPase,	NM_001183	CACAGT	11	0.100942	0.168217	0.168016
		H+		GACATT
		transporting,		CAAGTT
		lysosomal		CAT
		accessory
		protein 1
602	BCL3	B-cell	NM_005178	CGUGAA	135	0.572122	0.617782	0.512055
		CLL/lymphoma 3		CGCGCA
				AAUGUAC
602	BCL3	B-cell	NM_005178	UGGCUC	136	0.56567	0.605674	0.548143
		CLL/lymphoma 3		CUCCCA
				AUUUCUU
658	BMPR1B	“bone	NM_001203	/5Phos/rGr	137	0.298038	0.244694	0.18626
		morphogenetic		GrArCrCr
		protein		CrArGrUr
		receptor,		UrGrUrAr
		type 1B”		CrCrUrAr
				ArUrCrAr
				CrAGG
658	BMPR1B	“bone	NM_001203	GGACUA	138	0.534118	0.410897	0.332256
		morphogenetic		UAGCUA
		protein		AGCAGAU
		receptor,
		type 1B”
790	CAD	carbamoyl-	NM_004341	CAGCCA	139	1.175201	0.398712	0.200589
		phosphate		AGTGCT
		synthetase		AGTAGA
		2,		CAA
		aspartate
		transcarbamylase,
		and
		dihydroorolase
790	CAD	carbamoyl-	NM_004341	CCCUGA	140	0.703365	0.386548	0.234267
		phosphate		GUCUGA
		synthetase		GCAGUAU
		2,
		aspartate
		transcarbamylase,
		and
		dihydroorotase
816	CAMK2B	calcium/calmodulin-	NM_001220	CACGAC	13	0.358294	0.334692	0.245548
		dependent	NM_172078	CATCCT
		protein	NM_172079	GAACCC
		kinase II	NM_172080	ACA
		beta	NM_172081
			NM_172082
			NM_172083
			NM_172084
			XM_001125861
816	CAMK2B	calcium/calmodulin-	NM_001220	CAGGAT	14	0.445452	0.392538	0.286559
		dependent	XM_001125861	CTCTGA
		protein		CATCCT
		kinase II		GAA
		beta
827	CAPN6	calpain 6	NM_014289	GGACCA	141	1.01694	0.572227	0.373877
				CUGACA
				UUCCUAU
827	CAPN6	calpain 6	NM_014289	AAGGGT	142	0.452513	0.540239	0.618952
				GGTCCA
				ACTGCC
				AAA
975	CD81	CD81	NM_004356	CACCTT	67	9.82E−02	0.259718	0.33035
		molecule		CTATGT
				AGGCAT
				CTA
975	CD81	CD81	NM_004356	AAGGAA	68	0.515166	0.434424	0.33558
		molecule		CATCAG
				GCATGC
				TAA
1019	CDK4	cyclin-	NM_000075	GAGGCC	143	0.480387	0.509977	0.378204
		dependent		UAGAUU
		kinase 4		UCCUUCA
1019	CDK4	cyclin-	NM_000075	CCGAAC	144	0.447714	0.671184	0.662527
		dependent		TGACCG
		kinase 4		GGAGAT
				CAA
1195	CLK1	CDC-like	NM_001024646	/5Phos/rAr	145	0.636302	0.615127	0.471126
		kinase 1		GrUrArCr
				UrUrCrAr
				CrArUrCr
				GrUrCrGr
				UrUrCrAr
				CrATG
1195	CLK1	CDC-like	NM_001024646	CACGAT	146	0.541698	0.684416	0.767254
		kinase 1		AGTAAG
				GAGCAT
				TTA
1263	PLK3	polo-like	NM_004073	/5Phos/rGr	147	0.562995	0.705248	0.695757
		kinase 3		GrCrGrGr
		(Drosophila)		ArUrGrUr
				ArUrGrGr
				UrCrArCr
				UrGrGrGr
				CrUGG
1263	PLK3	polo-like	NM_004073	CTGCAT	148	0.622336	0.763092	0.745796
		kinase 3		CAAGCA
		(Drosophila)		GGTTCA
				CTA
1280	COL2A1	collagen,	NM_001844	CTGGTT	149	0.303328	0.374904	0.360047
		type II,	NM_033150	TGGAGA
		alpha 1		AACCAT
				CAA
1280	COL2A1	collagen,	NM_001844	AAGCCT	150	1.458969	0.583795	0.364302
		type II,	NM_033150	GGTGAT
		alpha 1		GATGGT
				GAA
1314	COPA	coatomer	NM_001098398	CTGGAT	151	7.17E−02	0.151954	0.153127
		protein	NM_004371	TTCAAC
		complex,		AGCTCC
		subunit		AAA
		alpha
1314	COPA	coatomer	NM_001098398	CTGGCG	152	0.103107	0.229328	0.257649
		protein	NM_004371	CATGAA
		complex,		TGAATC
		subunit		AAA
		alpha
1385	CREB1	cAMP	NM_004379	AGGGCA	153	1.249505	0.725109	0.402442
		responsive	NM_134442	GTTGTT
		element		GCTTCT
		binding		TAA
		protein 1
1385	CREB1	cAMP	NM_004379	CAGCCG	154	0.585505	0.687225	0.734996
		responsive	NM_134442	GGTACT
		element		ACCATT
		binding		CTA
		protein 1
1394	CRHR1	corticotropin	NM_004382	CAGGTT	155	0.159133	0.223883	0.209908
		releasing	XM_001128344	GGTGAC
		hormone		AGCCGC
		receptor 1		CTA
1394	CRHR1	corticotropin	NM_004382	CCGCTA	156	0.727194	0.599286	0.451137
		releasing	XM_001128344	CAATAC
		hormone		CACAAA
		receptor 1		CAA
1434	CSE1L	CSE1	NM_001316	CTGACG	16	0.199703	0.39152	0.384412
		chromosome		GTATCA
		segregation		AATATA
		1-like		TTA
		(yeast)
1434	CSE1L	CSE1	NM_001316	CAAATG	17	0.217456	0.439763	0.528634
		chromosome		AACTTG
		segregation		TAAACC
		1-like		TAA
		(yeast)
1455	CSNK1G2	“casein	NM_001319	/5Phos/rAr	157	0.616044	0.391756	0.267893
		kinase 1,		GrGrCrCr
		gamma 2”		ArGrGrCr
				UrArUrCr
				ArCrArAr
				ArCrUrUr
				ArUAG
1455	CSNK1G2	casein	NM_001319	TAGGAA	158	0.623013	0.6029	0.538519
		kinase 1,		AGAATC
		gamma 2		TCTATA
				CAA
1511	CTSG	cathepsin G	NM_001911	CACAGT	159	9.29E−02	0.194499	0.200955
				GTTTGCC
				AGAGCC
				TTA
1511	CTSG	cathepsin G	NM_001911	UCCGCC	160	0.602165	0.71298	0.691934
				ACCCUC
				AAUAUAA
1521	CTSW	cathepsin W	NM_001335	CGCGTT	66	0.465528	0.548612	0.482702
				CATAAC
				TGTCCT
				CAA
1521	CTSW	cathepsin W	NM_001335	UACCUG	65	0.632263	0.705134	0.731456
				UGGCAU
				CACCAAG
1613	DAPK3	death-	NM_001348	CCGGCA	161	0.557697	0.418559	0.327791
		associated		GAAGGG
		protein		CACGGG
		kinase 3		CAA
1613	DAPK3	death-	NM_001348	CACCAA	162	1.415664	0.945629	0.64896
		associated		CATCTC
		protein		AGCCGT
		kinase 3		GAA
1717	DHCR7	7-	NM_001360	CUGCAA	163	0.235651	0.271078	0.199161
		dehydrocholesterol		AUUCAC
		reductase		AGGCAAU
1717	DHCR7	7-	NM_001360	CGGGAA	164	0.356665	0.549026	0.674915
		dehydrocholesterol		GTGGTT
		reductase		TGACTT
				CAA
1733	DIO1	deiodinase,	NM_213593	TTGGGA	165	0.343347	0.456542	0.532248
		iodothyronine,		GTTTAT
		type 1		GCAAGG
				TAA
1733	DIO1	deiodinase,	NM_213593	UAGCAG	166	0.457812	0.560861	0.474465
		iodothyronine,		AUUUUC
		type 1		UUGUCAU
1787	TRDMT1	tRNA	NM_004412	GGACGA	167	0.713512	0.618552	0.556973
		aspartic		AUAGCU
		acid		UCUUACA
		methyltransferase 1
1787	TRDMT1	tRNA	NM_004412	CACATT	168	1.358406	0.721083	0.575658
		aspartic	NM_176081	CGGTTG
		acid	NM_176083	AGCAAC
		methyltransferase 1	NM_176084	ATT
			NM_176085
			NM_176086
1832	DSP	desmoplakin	NM_001008844	CAGAAG	169	0.652997	0.665617	0.526271
			NM_004415	AATGAC
				TATGAC
				CAA
1832	DSP	desmoplakin	NM_001008844	CCGACA	170	0.571636	0.667903	0.597691
			NM_004415	TGAATC
				ACTAAG
				TAA
1845	DUSP3	dual	NM_004090	CCCGCG	77	0.465773	0.550533	0.527897
		specificity		GATCTA
		phosphatase 3		CGTGGG
				CAA
1845	DUSP3	dual	NM_004090	CCGTAT	78	0.91563	0.847785	0.614104
		specificity		TTACTT
		phosphatase 3		AACAAG
				ATT
2011	MARK2	MAP/microtubule	NM_004954	/5Phos/rUr	171	6.22E−02	0.143927	0.146607
		affinity-		CrCrGrCr
		regulating		UrUrCrAr
		kinase 2		CrGrUrGr
				GrArGrUr
				ArUrGrAr
				ArGAC
2011	MARK2	MAP/microtubule	NM_004954	/5Phos/rCr	172	0.643683	0.697418	0.585071
		affinity-		CrGrCrUr
		regulating		UrCrArCr
		kinase 2		GrUrGrGr
				ArGrUrAr
				UrGrArAr
				GrACC
2022	ENG	endoglin	NM_000118	AAGGGA	173	0.126098	0.17892	0.189344
			NM_001114753	GAACTT
				GAAACA
				GAT
2022	ENG	endoglin	NM_000118	CAGCAA	174	0.24663	0.343036	0.298319
			NM_001114753	TGAGGC
				GGTGGT
				CAA
2045	EPHA7	EPH	NM_004440	TACGAG	175	0.397562	0.418848	0.349725
		receptor		AAAGAT
		A7		CAAAGG
				GAA
2045	EPHA7	EPH	NM_004440	CAGGCT	176	0.662261	0.655207	0.552147
		receptor		GCGAAG
		A7		GAAGTA
				CTA
2048	EPHB2	EPH	NM_004442	/5Phos/rGr	177	0.376567	0.332363	0.292629
		receptor		GrCrUrAr
		B2		CrGrGrAr
				CrCrArAr
				GrUrUrUr
				ArUrCrCr
				GrGCG
2048	EPHB2	EPH	NM_004442	GGAGAC	64	0.567862	0.498451	0.31717
		receptor		CUUCAA
		B2		CCUCUAU
2050	EPHB4	EPH	NM_004444	CACGAG	178	0.542996	0.385256	0.312795
		receptor		CTCCCT
		B4		GGGAGG
				AAA
2050	EPHB4	EPH	NM_004444	CTGGCG	179	0.953659	0.542741	0.401283
		receptor		GGACAC
		B4		CAGAAG
				AAA
2162	F13A1	coagulation	NM_000129	CAAGGA	18	6.53E−02	0.238263	0.219108
		factor		GAGATG
		XIII, A1		GGACAC
		polypeptide		TAA
2162	F13A1	coagulation	NM_000129	GCUGGA	19	0.789945	0.566015	0.442407
		factor		GCUAUG
		XIII, A1		GUCAGUU
		polypeptide
2260	FGFR1	EMPTY	NM_023110	CCUGCA	180	0.770886	0.254695	0.154736
				UUGUGG
				AGAAUGA
2260	FGFR1	fibroblast	NM_023110	CAGAGG	181	0.70394	0.700727	0.514028
		growth		AGAAAG
		factor		AAACAG
		receptor 1		ATA
		(fms-
		related
		tyrosine
		kinase 2,
		Pfeiffer
		syndrome)
2263	FGFR2	fibroblast	NM_000141	CCCATC	69	0.172533	0.411176	0.409594
		growth	NM_022969	TGACAA
		factor	NM_022970	GGGAAA
		receptor 2	NM_022971	TTA
			NM_022972
			NM_022973
			NM_022974
			NM_022975
			NM_022976
			NM_023028
			NM_023029
			NM_023030
			NM_023031
2263	FGFR2	fibroblast	NM_000141	CGGAGG	70	1.110477	0.806708	0.535097
		growth	NM_022969	AGCGTT
		factor	NM_022970	GCCATT
		receptor 2	NM_022971	CAA
			NM_022972
			NM_022973
			NM_022974
			NM_022975
			NM_022976
			NM_023028
			NM_023029
			NM_023030
			NM_023031
2264	FGFR4	fibroblast	NM_002011	CCGCCT	20	0.172161	0.308767	0.236158
		growth	NM_022963	GACCTT
		factor	NM_213647	CGGACC
		receptor 4		CTA
2264	FGFR4	fibroblast	NM_002011	CAGGAG	21	0.350578	0.281419	0.20086
		growth	NM_022963	GTTCTG
		factor	NM_213647	GGCCTC
		receptor 4		TGA
2322	FLT3	fms-	NM_004119	CAGGTT	182	0.205922	0.327593	0.409226
		related		TAAAGC
		tyrosine		CTACCC
		kinase 3		ACA
2322	FLT3	fms-	NM_004119	TACGTT	183	0.532347	0.673259	0.738482
		related		GATTTC
		tyrosine		AGAGAA
		kinase 3		TAT
2324	FLT4	fms-	NM_182925	CACGCT	184	0.115189	0.289531	0.295762
		related		CTTGGT
		tyrosine		CAACAG
		kinase 4		GAA
2324	FLT4	fms-	NM_182925	CGUGUC	185	1.385206	0.886297	0.628062
		related		UGCCAU
		tyrosine		GUACAAG
		kinase 4
2334	AFF2	AF4/FMR	NM_002025	CTGGGT	186	1.268048	0.757327	0.437178
		2 family,		AAGACT
		member 2		ACTCAG
				TAA
2334	AFF2	fragile X	NM_002025	CACGTG	187	0.632891	0.855378	0.959341
		mental		ATAGTC
		retardation 2		ATAACC
				CTA
2342	FNTB	farnesyltransferase,	NM_002028	CACGTC	188	7.94E−02	0.174705	0.20524
		CAAX		CATAGA
		box, beta		ACAGGC
				AAA
2342	FNTB	farnesyltransferase,	NM_002028	GGUGAU	189	0.300267	0.402552	0.259489
		CAAX		CCAGGC
		box, beta		CACUACA
2346	FOLH1	folate	NM_004476	AAGCAT	190	0.197298	0.39287	0.458664
		hydrolase		AATATG
		(prostate-		AAAGCA
		specific		TTT
		membrane
		antigen) 1
2346	FOLH1	folate	NM_004476	CACCAG	191	0.667199	0.409842	0.244758
		hydrolase		GUUACC
		(prostate-		CAGCAAA
		specific
		membrane
		antigen) 1
2357	FPR1	formyl	NM_002029	GUGACA	22	0.378523	0.468563	0.402488
		peptide		CAGCUA
		receptor 1		CCAAUUC
2357	FPR1	formyl	NM_002029	AACCAG	23	0.710528	0.606494	0.423796
		peptide		TGACAC
		receptor 1		AGCTAC
				CAA
2444	FRK	fyn-related	NM_002031	GGUCCC	192	1.086531	0.564586	0.303119
		kinase		AGCUCC
				AUUUGAU
2444	FRK	fyn-related	NM_002031	CTGGGA	193	0.543945	0.550485	0.332667
		kinase		GTACCT
				AGAACC
				CTA
2475	FRAP1	FK506	NM_004958	/5Phos/rGr	194	0.371406	0.58837	0.485254
		binding		GrCrArAr
		protein 12-		CrArArGr
		rapamycin		CrGrArUr
		associated		CrCrCrGr
		protein 1		ArArCrGr
				ArGGA
2475	FRAP1	FK506	NM_004958	GAGGCA	195	0.81123	0.75011	0.537874
		binding		UCUCGU
		protein 12-		UUGUACU
		rapamycin
		associated
		protein 1
2539	G6PD	glucose-6-	NM_000402	CACCAA	196	0.345572	0.602254	0.730104
		phosphate	NM_001042351	GATGAT
		dehydrogenase		GACCAA
				GAA
2539	G6PD	glucose-6-	NM_000402	ATCGGG	197	0.43859	0.538907	0.434585
		phosphate	NM_001042531	TGACCT
		dehydrogenase		GGCCAA
				GAA
2550	GABBR1	gamma-	NM_001470	CACCCT	42	0.242197	0.255169	0.177071
		aminobutyric	NM_021903	CTCCAT
		acid	NM_021904	GTCACA
		(GABA) B	NM_021905	GAA
		receptor, 1
2550	GABBR1	gamma-	NM_001470	CTCCAT	43	0.591587	0.786134	0.839918
		aminobutyric	NM_021903	TGCATT
		acid	NM_021904	CATGTA
		(GABA) B	NM_021905	CTA
		receptor, 1
2580	GAK	cyclin G	NM_005255	AAGGCC	198	0.340592	0.394833	0.282576
		associated	XM_001127411	TAACTA
		kinase		TGCCTC
				GAA
2580	GAK	cyclin G	NM_005255	AGGGUG	199	0.462245	0.63912	0.716611
		associated		ACCUGG
		kinase		ACAUAUC
2703	GJA8	gap	NM_005267	CAGCGG	200	0.458221	0.461855	0.419568
		junction		CAGCAA
		protein,		AGGCAC
		alpha 8,		TAA
		50 kDa
2703	GJA8	gap	NM_005267	UCAUCU	201	0.451748	0.537145	0.56189
		junction		UCAAGA
		protein,		CCCUCUU
		alpha 8,
		50 kDa
2869	GRK5	G protein-	NM_005308	CCGAAG	202	0.359907	0.332406	0.241538
		coupled		GACCAT
		receptor		AGACAC
		kinase 5		AGA
2869	GRK5	G protein-	NM_005308	GCGGCA	203	0.845292	0.48597	0.296931
		coupled		GCAUCA
		receptor		GAACAAU
		kinase 5
2870	GRK6	G protein-	NM_002082	CCGGAG	204	0.894295	0.641728	0.479498
		coupled		GTGGTG
		receptor		AAGAAT
		kinase 6		GAA
2870	GRK6	G protein-	NM_002082	GGGUCC	205	0.709849	0.663908	0.557602
		coupled		CUGCAA
		receptor		AGACCUU
		kinase 6
2932	GSK3B	glycogen	NM_002093	/5Phos/rGr	206	5.95E−02	0.106067	0.100391
		synthase		GrGrCrAr
		kinase 3		CrCrArGr
		beta		ArGrUrUr
				GrArUrCr
				UrUrUrGr
				GrAGG
2932	GSK3B	glycogen	NM_002093	/5Phos/rAr	207	0.140815	0.133221	0.106799
		synthase		GrCrArAr
		kinase 3		CrArCrUr
		beta		GrGrUrCr
				ArCrGrUr
				UrUrGrGr
				ArAAG
2936	GSR	EMPTY	NM_000637	CGGAAG	208	0.920982	0.51246	0.310382
				AUGAAG
				CCAUUCA
2936	GSR	glutathione	NM_000637	ACCGAU	209	0.472315	0.557203	0.543758
		reductase		GACAAG
				GGUCAUA
3265	HRAS	v-Ha-ras	NM_001130442	CAGACT	210	0.538154	0.365001	0.24442
		Harvey rat	NM_005343	GTCTTG
		sarcoma	NM_176795	AACATC
		viral		CCA
		oncogene
		homolog
3265	HRAS	v-Ha-ras	NM_001130442	CCTGTG	211	0.719199	0.659826	0.57344
		Harvey rat	NM_005343	TGTGTT
		sarcoma	NM_176795	TGCCAT
		viral		CCA
		oncogene
		homolog
3320	HSP90AA1	heat shock	NM_001017963	CAGAAT	212	0.482469	0.256156	0.172544
		protein	NM_005348	GAAGGA
		90 kDa		GAACCA
		alpha		GAA
		(cytosolic),
		class A
		member 1
3320	HSP90AA1	heat shock	NM_001017963	CTGCTT	213	1.427162	0.915139	0.631874
		protein	NM_005348	AAAGTT
		90 kDa		GTAACA
		alpha		AAT
		(cytosolic),
		class A
		member 1
3356	HTR2A	5-	NM_000621	CUCGCC	214	0.646324	0.539307	0.404079
		hydroxytryptamine		GAUGAU
		(serotonin)		AACUUUG
		receptor
		2A
3356	HTR2A	5-	NM_000621	TGGGAT	215	1.520438	0.852611	0.53368
		hydroxytryptamine		TGAGTT
		(serotonin)		GGTTAC
		receptor		CTA
		2A
3547	IGSF1	immunoglobulin	NM_001555	ATCGAT	216	0.193911	0.227021	0.220041
		superfamily,	NM_205833	AGTGAT
		member 1		GGACCC
				TCA
3547	IGSF1	immunoglobulin	NM_001555	TCGATA	217	0.268017	0.255527	0.236023
		superfamily,	NM_205833	GTGATG
		member 1		GACCCT
				CAA
3568	IL5RA	interleukin	NM_175728	GCUGGG	218	0.681915	0.483369	0318573
		5 receptor,		CUUCUG
		alpha		CUGAACU
3568	IL5RA	interleukin	NM_000564	CACCAG	219	0.814131	0.530594	0.362803
		5 receptor,	NM_175726	TCTTGT
		alpha		ATCTCT
				TAA
3581	IL9R	interleukin	NM_002186	CAGCTA	220	0.228236	0.3547	0.446801
		9 receptor	NM_176786	TGAGCT
			NR_024033	GGCCTT
				CAA
3581	IL9R	interleukin	NM_002186	GGGUGA	221	0.591005	0.565778	0.445678
		9 receptor		AGAGAA
				UCUUCUA
3674	ITGA2B	integrin,	NM_000419	CAGCCA	222	0.790304	0.299394	0.189931
		alpha 2b		GAATCC
		(platelet		AAACAG
		glycoprotein		CAA
		IIb of
		IIb/IIIa
		complex,
		antigen
		CD41)
3674	ITGA2B	integrin,	NM_000419	UGGCAG	223	1.060829	0.736319	0.444774
		alpha 2b		CCAGUU
		(platelet		UGGAUUU
		glycoprotein
		IIb of
		IIb/IIIa
		complex,
		antigen
		CD41)
3675	ITGA3	integrin,	NM_002204	CTCGCT	224	0.823417	0.474607	0.32931
		alpha 3	NM_005501	TAGCAT
		(antigen		GGTAAA
		CD49C,		TCA
		alpha 3
		subunit of
		VLA-3
		receptor)
3675	ITGA3	integrin,	NM_002204	CTGGAT	82	0.540775	0.765083	0.633673
		alpha 3	NM_005501	TGACTT
		(antigen		TGCTGT
		CD49C,		CAA
		alpha 3
		subunit of
		VLA-3
		receptor)
3717	JAK2	Janus	NM_004972	AGCCAT	44	0.967243	0.466245	0.236812
		kinase 2 (a		CATACG
		protein		AGATCT
		tyrosine		TAA
		kinase)
3717	JAK2	Janus	NM_004972	CCAGAU	225	0.46513	0.759622	0.91968
		kinase 2 (a		UUCAGG
		protein		CCUUCUU
		tyrosine
		kinase)
3725	JUN	jun	NM_002228	CGCGCG	226	0.520241	0.489764	0.287525
		oncogene		CGAGTC
				GACAAG
				TAA
3725	JUN	v-jun	NM_002228	TTCGTT	227	0.426049	0.634569	0.712136
		sarcoma		AACATT
		virus 17		GACCAA
		oncogene		GAA
		homolog
		(avian)
3760	KCNJ3	potassium	NM_002239	ACCAGC	228	0.695807	0.317877	0.181925
		inwardly-		CATAAC
		rectifying		TAACAG
		channel,		CAA
		subfamily
		J, member 3
3760	KCNJ3	potassium	NM_002239	ATGGAC	229	0.521729	0.471471	0.418717
		inwardly-		TAGATG
		rectifying		ATATTA
		channel,		CTA
		subfamily
		J, member 3
3767	KCNJ11	potassium	NM_000525	GUUCAG	230	0.400141	0.25795	0.218759
		inwardly-		CAUCUC
		rectifying		UCCAGAU
		channel,
		subfamily
		J, member
		11
3767	KCNJ11	potassium	NM_000525	CAGCGC	231	0.314883	0.570361	0.641923
		inwardly-		TTTGTG
		rectifying		CCCATT
		channel,		GTA
		subfamily
		J, member
		11
3778	KCNMA1	EMPTY	NM_001014797	UGGGAG	232	0.27889	0.393026	0.362607
				ACGCUU
				CAUAACU
3778	KCNMA1	potassium	NM_002247	ACCGAG	233	0.655375	0.641345	0.46731
		large		AGAGCC
		oonductance		GTATAT
		calcium-		TAA
		activated
		channel,
		subfamily
		M, alpha
		member 1
3837	KPNB1	karyopherin	NM_002265	TCGGTT	24	0.343415	0.486124	0.441224
		(importin)		ATATTT
		beta 1		GCCAAG
				ATA
3837	KPNB1	karyopherin	NM_002265	CAAGAA	25	0.356831	0.518794	0.494295
		(importin)		CTCTTT
		beta 1		GACATC
				TAA
3984	LIMK1	LIM	NM_002314	/5Phos/rAr	234	1.007584	0.595166	0.318947
		domain		GrCrUrCr
		kinase 1		UrCrCrGr
				GrCrUrUr
				ArUrArCr
				UrCrCrCr
				ArGCG
3984	LIMK1	LIM	NM_002314	AUCACC	235	1.181749	0.858982	0.644375
		domain		AAGGGA
		kinase 1		CUGGUUA
4058	LTK	leukocyte	NM_002344	ACAGAT	236	0.835764	0.580696	0.391388
		receptor	NM_206961	CTTTGG
		tyrosine		AGTGCC
		kinase		TAA
4058	LTK	leukocyte	NM_002344	CAGGGA	237	1.063931	0.705212	0.501143
		receptor	NM_206961	TATTGC
		tyrosine		CGCCCG
		kinase		GAA
4193	MDM2	Mdm2,	NM_002392	CAGGCA	238	0.349235	0.398643	0.441268
		transformed		AATGTG
		3T3 cell		CAATAC
		double		CAA
		minute 2,
		p53
		binding
		protein
		(mouse)
4193	MDM2	Mdm2 p53	NM_002392	CCGGAT	239	0.738487	0.598079	0.370112
		binding		CTTGAT
		protein		GCTGGT
		homolog		GTA
		(mouse)
4296	MAP3K11	mitogen-	NM_002419	CACATG	62	0.42297	0.483946	0.328504
		activated		GTACCT
		protein		GGATTC
		kinase		AGA
		kinase
		kinase 11
4296	MAP3K11	mitogen-	NM_002419	CCGGCC	63	0.586356	0.505279	0.36445
		activated		TTGACC
		protein		GGAGGA
		kinase		GAA
		kinase
		kinase 11
4809	NHP2L1	NHP2	NM_001003796	CAGCTA	240	0.108851	0.284659	0.3888
		non-	NM_005008	CTCTCT
		histone		ATTGTT
		chromosome		ATA
		protein
		2-like 1
		(S. cerevisiae)
4809	NHP2L1	NHP2	NM_001003796	CTGAGG	241	0.12278	0.268459	0.309098
		non-	NM_005008	TTGTGT
		histone		ATCATA
		chromosome		TTA
		protein
		2-like 1
		(S. cerevisiae)
4886	NPY1R	neuropeptide Y	NM_000909	GACUUG	242	0.268069	0.469101	0.620025
		receptor		CUUGUU
		Y1		GCCAUCA
4886	NPY1R	neuropeptide Y	NM_000909	CAAGAT	243	0.801215	0.561755	0.415336
		receptor		ATATAT
		Y1		ACGCCT
				AAA
4914	NTRK1	“neurotrophic	NM_001007792	/5Phos/rAr	244	0.400583	0.570384	0.610135
		tyrosine		CrCrArGr
		kinase,		ArGrGrUr
		receptor,		CrUrArCr
		type 1”		GrCrCrAr
				UrCrArUr
				GrCGG
4914	NTRK1	neurotrophic	NM_001007204	CACGGA	245	1.288761	0.692474	0.547716
		tyrosine	NM_001007792	GGCAAT
		kinase,	NM_001012331	CGACTG
		receptor,	NM_002529	CAT
		type 1
4915	NTRK2	neurotrophic	NM_001018064	GAGCAU	246	0.185904	0.316496	0.222767
		tyrosine		CAUGUA
		kinase,		CAGGAAA
		receptor,
		type 2
4915	NTRK2	neurotrophic	NM_001007097	ACCACG	247	1.318829	0.618446	0.348687
		tyrosine	NM_001018064	AACAGA
		kinase,	NM_001018065	AGTAAT
		receptor,	NM_001018066	GAA
		type 2	NM_006180
4920	ROR2	receptor	NM_004560	UUGCCU	248	0.148738	0.266509	0.247882
		tyrosine		GUGCAC
		kinase-like		GCUUCAU
		orphan
		receptor 2
4920	ROR2	receptor	NM_004560	CCGGTT	249	0.74296	0.622392	0.402518
		tyrosine		TGGGAA
		kinase-like		AGTCTA
		orphan		CAA
		receptor 2
4923	NTSR1	neurotensin	NM_002531	CTGGCT	250	0.102365	0.196537	0.210525
		receptor		TAAGAA
		1 (high		GGTCGC
		affinity)		CTA
4923	NTSR1	neurotensin	NM_002531	AAGGGC	251	0.345005	0.231992	0.163321
		receptor		CTCTAA
		1 (high		CAAGGA
		affinity)		GAA
5062	PAK2	p21	NM_002577	/5Phos/rAr	252	7.21E−02	0.147561	0.153507
		(CDKN1A)-		GrCrUrAr
		activated		CrGrCrUr
		kinase 2		GrUrGrGr
				UrUrUrAr
				UrUrCrUr
				UrAAG
5062	PAK2	p21	NM_002577	/5Phos/rGr	253	0.429581	0.481362	0.452969
		(CDKN1A)-		GrArGrCr
		activated		UrArCrGr
		kinase 2		CrUrGrUr
				GrGrUrUr
				UrArUrUr
				CrUGG
5063	PAK3	p21	NM_001128166	CAAGAA	254	0.480869	0.537457	0.417104
		protein	NM_001128167	GGAATT
		(Cdc42/Rac)-	NM_001128168	AATTAT
		activated	NM_001128172	TAA
		kinase 3	NM_001128173
			NM_002578
5063	PAK3	p21	NM_002578	CAGCAA	255	0.728695	0.595544	0.456057
		(CDKN1A)-		CCCAAG
		activated		AAGGAAU
		kinase 3
5096	PCCB	propionyl	NM_000532	CAGGCC	256	0.45741	0.602919	0.593165
		Coenzyme A		ACCTCT
		carboxylase,		GTTAAC
		beta		GAA
		polypeptide
5096	PCCB	propionyl	NM_000532	CTCAGG	257	0.723836	0.558057	0.503111
		Coenzyme A		ATGCTT
		carboxylase,		GGATAT
		beta		TAA
		polypeptide
5165	PDK3	pyruvate	NM_005391	CAGGUC	258	0.348006	0.344589	0.219532
		dehydrogenase		UUGGAU
		kinase,		AACUUUC
		isozyme 3
5165	PDK3	pyruvate	NM_001142386	CTCGTT	259	0.847921	0.703907	0.603787
		dehydrogenase	NM_005391	ACTTTG
		kinase,		GGTAAA
		isozyme 3		GAA
5253	PHF2	PHD	NM_005392	CTGGAT	260	7.57E−02	0.165235	0.185031
		finger	NM_024517	TTGTTTC
		protein 2		TCAGGC
				AA
5253	PHF2	PHD	NM_005392	TCGCCT	261	0.63691	0.454126	0.280938
		finger	NM_024517	CTAGCT
		protein 2		GGAAAC
				AAA
5310	PKD1	polycystic	NM_001009944	GACGUG	262	0.42731	0.543542	0.435714
		kidney		UGGAUC
		disease 1		GGCUUCU
		(autosomal
		dominant)
5310	PKD1	polycystic	NM_001009944	CCCGTC	263	0.486518	0.673849	0.633572
		kidney		CATTGT
		disease 1		GGGTAG
		(autosomal		CAA
		dominant)
5422	POLA1	polymerase	NM_016937	CCAGAC	264	0.306117	0.438598	0.372639
		(DNA		CUGGUG
		directed),		AAUGUAA
		alpha 1
5422	POLA1	polymerase	NM_016937	CAGGAT	265	0.564799	0.610176	0.486803
		(DNA		CTTAAC
		directed),		ACTGAG
		alpha		ACA
5566	PRKACA	protein	NM_002730	ACAGAA	266	0.885957	0.595288	0.425173
		kinase,	NM_207518	GGTGGT
		cAMP-		GAAACT
		dependent,		GAA
		catalytic,
		alpha
5566	PRKACA	protein	NM_002730	CAGAAG	267	0.907383	0.651552	0.475119
		kinase,	NM_207518	GTGGTG
		cAMP-		AAACTG
		dependent,		AAA
		catalytic,
		alpha
5580	PRKCD	protein	NM_212539	CGCUGC	268	0.717175	0.403035	0.211423
		kinase C,		CAUCCA
		delta		CAAGAAA
5580	PRKCD	protein	NM_212539	CCGGGA	269	0.513114	0.564345	0.467735
		kinase C,		CACTAT
		delta		ATTCCA
				GAA
5584	PRKCI	protein	NM_002740	ACGCCG	270	1.100496	0.752762	0.492508
		kinase C,		CTGGAG
		iota		AAAGCT
				TTA
5584	PRKCI	protein	NM_002740	GGAGAU	271	0.635398	0.83753	1.037426
		kinase C,		ACAACC
		iota		AGCACUU
5594	MAPK1	mitogen-	NM_002745	/5Phos/rCr	272	0.216511	0.173994	0.155731
		activated		CrArCrCr
		protein		ArArCrCr
		kinase 1		ArUrCrGr
				ArGrCrAr
				ArArUrGr
				ArAAG
5594	MAPK1	mitogen-	NM_002745	/5 Phos/rCr	273	0.600093	0.296237	0.173795
		activated		ArCrCrAr
		protein		ArCrCrAr
		kinase 1		UrCrGrAr
				GrCrArAr
				ArUrGrAr
				ArAGA
5605	MAP2K2	mitogen-	NM_002745	CCGGCC	274	0.101058	0.29687	0.509927
		activated		TGCCAT
		protein		GGCCAT
		kinase		CTT
		kinase 2
5605	MAP2K2	mitogen-	NM_030662	GUGGAU	275	0.574017	0.566833	0.566071
		activated		UUUGCC
		protein		GGCUGGU
		kinase
		kinase 2
5606	MAP2K3	mitogen-	NM_002756	CTGGAT	26	0.141122	0.342405	0.378676
		activated	NM_145109	GCCATC
		protein	NM_145110	CAAGTT
		kinase		GTA
		kinase 3
5606	MAP2K3	mitogen-	NM_002756	CCGGGC	276	0.447182	0.583888	0.548603
		activated	NM_145109	CACCGT
		protein	NM_145110	GAACTC
		kinase		ACA
		kinase 3
5607	MAP2K5	mitogen-	NM_002757	AAGACG	277	1.293805	0.794924	0.4229
		activated	NM_145160	TATGTT
		protein	NM_145161	GGAACA
		kinase	NM_145162	AAT
		kinase 5
5607	MAP2K5	mitogen-	NM_002757	CAAGAC	278	1.07881	0.810121	0.536994
		activated	NM_145160	GTATGT
		protein	NM_145161	TGGAAC
		kinase	NM_145162	AAA
		kinase 5
5610	EIF2AK2	eukaryotic	NM_002759	/5Phos/rUr	279	0.475097	0.363097	0.244434
		translation		GrGrCrCr
		initiation		GrCrUrAr
		factor 2-		ArArCrUr
		alpha		UrGrCrAr
		kinase 2		UrArUrCr
				UrUUG
5610	EIF2AK2	eukaryotic	NM_002759	TACGTG	280	0.514118	0.517686	0.444547
		translation		TGAGTC
		initiation		CCAAAG
		factor 2-		CAA
		alpha
		kinase 2
5707	PSMD1	proteosome	NM_002807	AAGCAG	281	0.286945	0.693908	0.780448
		(prosome,		TGCATT
		mactopain)		TGTAGG
		26S		AAA
		subunit,
		non-
		ATPase, 1
5707	PSMD1	proteosome	NM_002807	CTGCAT	282	0.985269	0.774298	0.551981
		(prosome,		GTCTTT
		macropain)		AATGCA
		26S		GAA
		subunit,
		non-
		ATPase, 1
5757	PTMA	prothymosin,	NM_001099285	TTGTCC	283	0.222183	0.445287	0.450524
		alpha	NM_002823	AACAAT
				AAACAG
				GAA
5757	PTMA	prothymosin,	NM_001099285	TTGGTT	284	0.63134	0.83128	0.793193
		alpha	NM_002823	TGTATG
				AGATGG
				TTA
5797	PTPRM	EMPTY	NM_002845	CCAGUU	285	1.162729	0.716824	0.450535
				CACCAC
				CAAAAUA
5797	PTPRM	protein	NM_002845	CUCGUU	286	0.918752	0.78949	0.629143
		tyrosine		GCCACA
		phosphatase,		GUUAUAA
		receptor
		type, M
5798	PTPRN	protein	NM_002846	CAGGTC	287	0.156852	0.467296	0.705878
		tyrosine		TGGCTT
		phosphatase,		GGCACC
		receptor		CAA
		type, N
5798	PTPRN	protein	NM_002846	CTGGTG	288	0.351441	0.495268	0.543469
		tyrosine		AAGTCT
		phosphatase,		GAACTG
		receptor		GAA
		type, N
5805	PTS	6-	NM_000317	TTCGAG	289	1.797785	0.690829	0.367199
		pyruvoyltetrahydropterin		TAGGTG
		synthase		AATCTT
				AAA
5805	PTS	6-	NM_000317	TAGGTG	290	0.623979	0.679202	0.799458
		pyruvoyltetrahydropterin		AATCTT
		synthase		AAAGAA
				ATA
5961	PRPH2	retinal		CAGCAC	291	0.207981	0.314487	0.284669
		degeneration,		CACACC
		slow		ATCCCT
				AAA
5961	PRPH2	retinal		CACGGA	75	0.417302	0.549364	0.59512
		degeneration,		TTTAGT
		slow		CCCACC
				CTA
6015	RING1	ring finger	NM_002931	GCUGGU	292	0.477836	0.536237	0.538214
		protein 1		GAAUGA
				GAAAUUC
6015	RING1	ring finger	NM_002931	CCGAAA	293	0.559832	0.666152	0.743391
		protein 1		GAAGCT
				GGTGTC
				CAA
6093	ROCK1	“Rho-	NM_005406	/5Phos/rCr	294	5.17E−02	0.118592	0.123273
		associated,		GrGrUrUr
		coiled-coil		ArGrArAr
		containing		CrArArGr
		protein		ArGrGrUr
		kinase 1”		ArArArUr
				GrACG
6093	ROCK1	“Rho-	NM_005406	/5Phos/rGr	295	0.251923	0.267744	0.223982
		associated,		GrUrUrAr
		coiled-coil		GrArArCr
		containing		ArArGrAr
		protein		GrGrUrUr
		kinase 1”		ArArUrGr
				ArAGG
6196	RPS6KA2	ribosomal	NM_001006932	CTGGAA	686	0.364701	0.511616	0.518378
		protein S6	NM_021135	CACGCT
		kinase,		GTACCG
		90 kDa,		GAA
		polypeptide 2
6196	RPS6KA2	ribosomal	NM_001006932	CAGCAA	687	0.67855	0.629673	0.494396
		protein S6		GAUCUG
		kinase,		CACAAAG
		90 kDa,
		polypeptide 2
6204	RPS10	RPS10,	NM_001014	TTGAAT	47	0.375022	0.605714	0.613794
		ribosomal		AAACTT
		protein		ACAGCC
		S10		AAA
6204	RPS10	ribosomal	NM_001014	AACCGG	46	0.751938	0.726815	0.59629
		protein		ATTGCC
		S10		ATTTAT
				GAA
6224	RPS20	ribosomal	NM_001023	CCCTAA	688	0.292758	0.402218	0.337312
		protein		CAAGCC
		S20		GCAACG
				TAA
6224	RPS20	ribosomal	NM_001023	TTCGCT	689	0.60169	0.45746	0.298139
		protein		CTCGCC
		S20		GAGGAA
				CAA
6328	SCN3A	sodium	NM_001081676	CAGCGT	690	0.377089	0.378925	0.336799
		channel,	NM_001081677	AATTTC
		voltage-	NM_006922	AGATGT
		gated, type		TAT
		III, alpha
		subunit
6328	SCN3A	sodium	NM_001081676	CTCCCA	691	0.658364	0.6171	0.509542
		channel,	NM_001081677	TAATAA
		voltage-	NM_006922	ATTATA
		gated, type		TAA
		III, alpha
		subunit
6334	SCN8A	sodium	NM_014191	GGGAAG	692	0.658539	0.430628	0.283268
		channel,		AGUUUG
		voltage		CCUUUCA
		gated, type
		VIII, alpha
		subunit
6334	SCN8A	sodium	NM_014191	ACCATT	693	0.686691	0.431679	0.296971
		channel,		GATATC
		voltage		AAACCA
		gated, type		GAA
		VIII, alpha
		subunit
6340	SCNN1G	sodium	NM_001039	CAAGGC	694	1.244834	0.703456	0.381588
		channel,		CGGCAA
		nonvoltage-		GTAAAC
		gated 1,		AAA
		gamma
6340	SCNN1G	sodium	NM_001039	UGGGCU	695	0.547836	0.516556	0.534985
		channel,		GCAAGU
		nonvoltage-		CAUUUUG
		gated 1,
		gamma
6357	CCL13	chemokine	NM_005408	CCGGAA	696	0.544035	0.297011	0.175522
		(C-C		AGCTCA
		motif)		CACCCT
		ligand 13		GAA
6357	CCL13	chemokine	NM_005408	ACTCTT	697	0.549927	0.721963	0.765856
		(C-C		AACCTT
		motif)		CAACAT
		ligand 13		GAA
6442	SGCA	sarcoglycan,	NM_000023	UGUGAC	698	0.19559	0317996	0.323205
		alpha		CCUGGU
		(50 kDa		GGAUAAG
		dystrophin-
		associated
		glycoprotein)
6442	SGCA	EMPTY	NM_000023	UUGAGG	699	0.908422	0.646585	0.401652
				UCACAG
				CCUACAA
6446	SGK1	serum/glucocorticoid	NM_005627	/5 Phos/rAr	700	0.103063	0.206548	0.207365
		regulated		GrCrGrUr
		kinase		UrArGrAr
				GrUrGrCr
				CrGrCrCr
				UrUrArGr
				ArCAG
6446	SGK1	serum/glucocorticoid	NM_005627	TACAGG	701	0.438563	0.447856	0.253796
		regulated		CTTATTT
		kinase 1		GTAATG
				TA
6478	SIAH2	seven in	NM_005067	ACCCGG	702	1.233842	0.421482	0.189076
		absentia		AGTGCT
		homolog 2		TATCTT
		(Drosophila)		AAA
6478	SIAH2	seven in	NM_005067	ACCAGA	703	0.261154	0.392519	0.401569
		absentia		ACAUGA
		homolog 2		AGACAUA
		(Drosophila)
6604	SMARCD3	SWI/SNF	NM_001003801	GTGGCA	704	0.485754	0.43639	0.363875
		related,	NM_001003802	GTATGT
		matrix	NM_003078	GAAGAC
		associated,		CAA
		actin
		dependent
		regulator
		of
		chromatin,
		subfamily
		d, member 3
6604	SMARCD3	SWI/SNF	NM_001003801	CTCAAG	705	0.434246	0.51373	0.545736
		related,	NM_001003802	GTGATG
		matrix	NM_003078	ACAGAT
		associated,		GTA
		actin
		dependent
		regulator
		of
		chromatin,
		subfamily
		d, member 3
6613	SUMO2	SMT3	NM_001005849	CTGTCT	89	0.799709	0.384551	0.224997
		suppressor	NM_006937	TTAAGT
		of mif two		AGGGAT
		3 homolog		AAA
		2 (S. cerevisiae)
6613	SUMO2	SMT3	NM_001005849	AAGTAG	90	0.679982	0.727311	0.61698
		suppressor	NM_006937	GGATAA
		of mif two		CTA
		3 homolog
		2 (S. cercvisiae)
6624	FSCN1	fascin	NM_003088	CTGAGC	706	0.463411	0.602228	0.874638
		homolog		CTTATTT
		1, actin-		CTCTGG
		bundling		AA
		protein
		(Strongylocentrotus
		purpuratus)
6624	FSCN1	fascin	NM_003088	AACTGG	707	0.689875	0.696247	0.630604
		homolog		AAATAG
		1, actin-		CGAAAT
		bundling		AAA
		protein
		(Strongylocentrotus
		purpuratus)
6625	SNRNP70	small	NM_001009820	AAGATT	708	0.865553	0.351303	0.200878
		nuclear	NM_003089	GAGCGG
		ribonucleo		CGACAG
		protein		CAA
		70 kDa
		(U1)
6625	SNRP70	small	NM_001009820	CCGGAG	709	0.295152	0.425576	0.507144
		nuclear	NM_003089	AGAGTT
		ribonucleo		TGAGGT
		protein		GTA
		70 kDa
		polypeptide
		(RNP
		antigen)
6627	SNRPA1	small	NM_003090	AGCCTT	710	0.135945	0.249412	0.256044
		nuclear		GTTTGT
		ribonucleo		GTTAGC
		protein		AAA
		polypeptide
		A′
6627	SNRPA1	small	NM_003090	TAGCCT	711	0.290838	0.441297	0.475206
		nuclear		TGTTTG
		ribonucleo		TGTTAG
		protein		CAA
		polypeptide
		A′
6792	CDKL5	cyclin-	NM_001037343	AAGATA	712	0.446852	0.57682	0.596938
		dependent	NM_003159	GACGCT
		kinase-like 5		TCATGT
				TAA
6792	CDKL5	cyclin-	NM_001037343	AAGGCA	713	0.516039	0.856423	0.958541
		dependent	NM_003159	ATAATG
		kinase-like 5		CTAATT
				ACA
6811	STX5	syntaxin 5	NM_003164	CAGTGG	714	0.609298	0.570421	0.435356
			XM_001128716	AAATTG
				AAGAGC
				TAA
6811	STX5	syntaxin 5	NM_003164	ATCAAT	715	1.067683	0.800215	0.600268
			XM_001128716	AGCCTC
				AACAAA
				CAA
7005	TEAD3	TEA	NM_003214	TAGCAC	716	0.182135	0.285612	0.303818
		domain		CTCATT
		family		AGCCCA
		member 3		CAA
7005	TEAD3	TEA	NM_003214	TGGGTA	717	0.560458	0.714534	0.825321
		domain		TTTATG
		family		AGTTTC
		member 3		ATA
7178	TPT1	tumor	NM_003295	CCGCGC	718	0.252724	0.29385	0.244265
		protein,		TCGCTC
		translation		CGAGTT
		ally-		TCA
		controlled 1
7178	TPT1	tumor	NM_003295	CGCCGT	719	0.976549	0.794541	0.537606
		protein,		CGTCGT
		translation		CTCCCT
		ally-		TCA
		controlled 1
7294	TXK	TXK	NM_003328	TAGGTG	720	0.23241	0.266392	0.23849
		tyrosine		AATGGC
		kinase		GGTCAC
				ATA
7294	TXK	TXK	NM_003328	CCCGGT	721	0.643421	0.765014	0.741716
		tyrosine		GACATT
		kinase		CTATTT
				CCA
7341	SUMO1	SMT3	NM_001005781	CAGGTT	296	1.108082	0.685798	0.416473
		suppressor	NM_001005782	GAAGTC
		of mif two	NM_003352	AAGATG
		3 homolog		ACA
		1 (S. cerevisiae)
7341	SUMO1	SMT3	NM_001005781	CAGTTA	297	1.126982	0.804388	0.592527
		suppressor	NM_001005782	CCTAAT
		of mif two	NM_003352	CATGTT
		3 homolog		GAA
		1 (S. cerevisiae)
7423	VEGFB	vascular	NM_003377	AAGACC	298	0.506389	0.612819	0.45103
		endothelial	XM_001128909	CAAACC
		growth		TCTGCA
		factor B		TAA
7423	VEGFB	vascular	NM_003377	CAGTGT	299	0.49583	0.501911	0.465779
		endothelial	XM_001128909	GAATGC
		growth		AGACCT
		factor B		AAA
7786	MAP3K12	mitogen-	NM_006301	CAGGGA	60	0.357591	0.389537	0.404297
		activated		GCACTA
		protein		TGAAAG
		kinase		GAA
		kinase
		kinase 12
7786	MAP3K12	mitogen-	NM_006301	CCACGA	61	0.366546	0.446482	0.377561
		activated		AAUCGC
		protein		CCAUCAU
		kinase
		kinase
		kinase 12
8021	NUP214	nucleoporin	NM_005085	CCCGGA	28	0.609111	0.444615	0.290697
		214 kDa		GATGAT
				CCCAAC
				AAA
8021	NUP214	nucleoporin	NM_005085	CACCAT	29	0.847775	0.523336	0.390298
		214 kDa		AGAATC
				TCACAC
				CAA
8290	HIST3H3	histone	NM_003493	TGAGAG	300	0.526131	0.525846	0.47555
		cluster 3,		GTTGCG
		H3		CAACGT
				TCA
8290	HIST3H3		NM_003493	histone 3,		0.625392	0.592131	0.481698
				H3
8438	RAD54L	RAD54-	NM_003579	CGCGCG	301	0.166273	0.334684	0.366552
		like (S. cerevisiae)		CTTTGG
				GAACAG
				GAA
8438	RAD54L	RAD54-	NM_003579	CCCAGA	302	0.643617	0.815526	0.870259
		like (S. cerevisiae)		CUUUGG
				AUCUCUU
8476	CDC42BPA	CDC42	NM_003607	TCGGAA	303	7.27E−02	0.175345	0.22775
		binding	NM_014826	AGATAT
		protein		ACCCTG
		kinase		TAT
		alpha
		(DMPK-
		like)
8476	CDC42BPA	CDC42	NM_003607	CAGATA	304	0.645069	0.50481	0.342163
		binding	NM_014826	ATAGTC
		protein		GGAAAC
		kinase		AAA
		alpha
		(DMPK-
		like)
8558	CDK10	cyclin-	NM_001098533	TCCGAA	305	0.463	0.383363	0.211016
		dependent	NM_003674	CATCGT
		kinase 10	NM_052987	GGAGCT
			NM_052988	GAA
8558	CDK10	cyclin-	NM_001098533	CCGGAA	306	0.874208	0.429681	0.269138
		dependent	NM_003674	GCAGCC
		kinase 10	NM_052987	CTACAA
			NM_052988	CAA
8570	KHSRP	KH-type	NM_003685	CAGGAT	307	0.805663	0.403406	0.26193
		splicing		TCAGGC
		regulatory		TGCAAA
		protein		GTA
8570	KHSRP	KH-type	NM_003685	CAGAGG	308	1.054217	0.845019	0.616769
		splicing		AGGTGA
		regulatory		ACAAAT
		protein		TAA
8677	STX10	syntaxin	NM_003765	CAGAGA	30	0.214973	0.305058	0.269075
		10		GATACT
				CGCAGG
				CAA
8677	STX10	syntaxin	NM_003765	CAGCAG	31	0.722484	0.528514	0.424263
		10		CTGATC
				ATGGAT
				GAA
8831	SYNGAP1	synaptic	NM_001130066	CAGAGC	309	0.050958	0.172959	0.267611
		Ras	NM_006772	AGTGGT
		GTPase		ACCCTG
		activating		TAA
		protein 1
		homolog
		(rat)
8831	SYNGAP1	synaptic	NM_001130066	CCCGGC	310	1.150128	0.756403	0.49555
		Ras	NM_006772	TGATGC
		GTPase		AAAGCT
		activating		TTA
		protein 1
		homolog
		(rat)
8837	CFLAR	CASP8	NM_003879	UGGGAG	311	0.418375	0.551165	0.548836
		and		AUUCAU
		FADD-		GCCCUUA
		like
		apoptosis
		regulator
8837	CFLAR	CASP8	NM_003879	UCCCAG	312	0.619186	0.907136	1.3807
		and		AUUCUU
		FADD-		GGCCAAU
		like
		apoptosis
		regulator
9114	ATP6V0D1	ATPase,	NM_004691	CACTTT	313	7.52E−02	0.146686	0.158776
		H+		CATGTT
		transporting,		CCTCCC
		lysosomal		TAA
		38 kDa, V0
		subunit d1
9114	ATP6V0D1	ATPase,	NM_004691	CCGCGC	314	8.39E−02	0.154211	0.174533
		H+		CTTCAT
		transporting,		CATCAC
		lysosomal		CAT
		38 kDa, V0
		subunit d1
9135	RABEP1	rabaptin,	NM_001083585	CTGGAA	315	0.755622	0.50611	0.315664
		RAB	NM_004703	GACTTC
		GTPase		ATAAAG
		binding		CAA
		effector
		protein 1
9135	RABEP1	rabaptin,	NM_001083585	CAGGAT	316	0.565565	0.635827	0.623721
		RAB	NM_004703	AAAGCC
		GTPase		GAACTG
		binding		GTA
		effector
		protein 1
9149	DYRK1B	dual-	NM_004714	CCGGAC	317	0.765068	0.246721	0.178211
		specificity	NM_006483	CTACCG
		tyrosine-	NM_006484	CTACAG
		(Y)-		CAA
		phosphorylation
		regulated
		kinase 1B
9149	DYRK1B	dual-	NM_006483	/5Phos/rAr	318	1.207635	0.735478	0.490083
		specificity		CrCrArGr
		tyrosine-		CrArUrGr
		(Y)-		ArCrArCr
		phosphorylation		GrGrArGr
		regulated		ArUrGrAr
		kinase 1B		ArGTA
9159	PCSK7	proprotein	NM_004716	UGUGGC	319	0.33102	0.361034	0.349578
		convertase		UUCCAA
		subtilisin/kexin		UCAAGUU
		type 7
9159	PCSK7	proprotein	NM_004716	TAGCTA	320	0.428791	0.418948	0.435923
		convertase		TGACCT
		subtilisin/kexin		CAACTC
		type 7		TAA
9180	OSMR	oncostatin	NM_003999	TAGCAT	321	0.81907	0.581167	0.374424
		M receptor		AGATTG
				TCAAAT
				GTA
9180	OSMR	oncostatin	NM_003999	TAGCTC	322	0.450698	0.655214	0.567893
		M receptor		TAATCT
				AATATA
				TAA
9201	DCLK1	doublecortin	NM_004734	/5Phos/rGr	323	0.478794	0.631689	0.674095
		and		GrCrUrCr
		CaM		CrUrCrUr
		kinase-like 1		ArCrGrUr
				CrArCrUr
				UrGrCrGr
				UrCGG
9201	DCLK1	doublecortin-	NM_004734	CUGGAG	324	0.810976	0.767491	0.537712
		like		UACACC
		kinase 1		AAGAAUG
9230	RAB11B	RAB11B,	NM_004218	CACGGA	49	0.250073	0.75657	1.172027
		member		CGGACA
		RAS		GAAGCC
		oncogene		CAA
		family
9230	RAB11B	RAB11B,	NM_004218	CGAGTT	325	0.464859	0.384468	0.256445
		member		CAACCT
		RAS		GGAGAG
		oncogene		CAA
		family
9231	DLG5	discs,	NM_004747	ACGGAA	326	0.619677	0.552558	0.469538
		large		CTTGAT
		homolog 5		ACAGCA
		(Drosophila)		CAA
9231	DLG5	discs,	NM_004747	TTCGAG	327	0.842671	0.659563	0.536921
		large		TAACTT
		homolog 5		GCAGTT
		(Drosophila)		CAA
9256	BZRAP1	benzodiazapine	NM_004758	CCGCCG	328	0.288357	0.376875	0.280788
		receptor	NM_024418	TCTGGT
		(peripheral)		GGTCCT
		associated		CAA
		protein 1
9256	BZRAP1	benzodiazapine	NM_004758	CACAGT	329	0.580913	0.683818	0.759732
		receptor	NM_024418	GAGTAT
		(peripheral)		GTAACT
		associated		TGA
		protein 1
9276	COPB2	coatomer		ACGATT	330	6.67E−02	0.15003	0.165489
		protein		CTTCAG
		complex,		AGTATG
		subunit		CAA
		beta 2
		(beta
		prime)
9276	COPB2	coatomer		CAGGTT	331	6.83E−02	0.151774	0.171681
		protein		TCAAGG
		complex,		GTAGTG
		subunit		AAA
		beta 2
		(beta
		prime)
9448	MAP4K4	mitogen-	NM_004834	AGGCAA	332	0.1931	0.431206	0.607845
		activated	NM_145686	GATCCT
		protein	NM_145687	ACCCGG
		kinase		AAA
		kinase
		kinase
		kinase 4
9448	MAP4K4	mitogen-	NM_145686	CGCAAU	333	0.743605	0.640673	0.517063
		activated		GACAAG
		protein		GUGUUCU
		kinase
		kinase
		kinase
		kinase 4
9464	HAND2	heart and	NM_021973	ATCCGG	334	1.10595	0.724618	0.485519
		neural		TTTATTT
		crest		ATGTGC
		derivatives		AA
		expressed 2
9464	HAND2	heart and	NM_021973	CCGGCG	335	1.001765	0.750794	0.503635
		neural		TGGGCG
		crest		AATTCA
		derivatives		GAA
		expressed 2
9509	ADAMTS2	ADAM	NM_014244	CCGCCG	336	0.508142	0.509194	0.507483
		metallopeptidase		GAGGCT
		with		GGACCA
		thrombospondin		CAA
		type
		1 motif, 2
9509	ADAMTS2	ADAM	NM_014244	GACAGG	337	2.018481	0.956037	0.54172
		metallopeptidase		CAAGTT
		with		CATCTT
		thrombospondin		AAA
		type
		1 motif, 2
9575	CLOCK	clock	NM_004898	ATCCAG	338	0.125417	0.215884	0.196234
		homolog		CAACTT
		(mouse)		GCACCT
				ATA
9575	CLOCK	clock	NM_004898	AAGGAG	339	0.966905	0.814213	0.585925
		homolog		CCATCT
		(mouse)		ACCTAT
				GAA
9578	CDC42BPB	CDC42	NM_006035	/5Phos/rUr	340	0.937695	0.510266	0.270826
		binding		GrCrUrAr
		protein		CrArCrGr
		kinase		CrCrGrAr
		beta		GrArUrAr
		(DMPK-		UrUrCrCr
		like)		ArUTG
9578	CDC42BPB	CDC42	NM_006035	GCUCAG	341	0.495356	0.475883	0.366922
		binding		AUUGCG
		protein		GAAAUCA
		kinase
		beta
		(DMPK-
		like)
9625	AATK	apoptosis-	NM_001080395	TCCGCT	342	0.158789	0.276193	0.257094
		associated	XM_001128317	GAGATC
		tyrosine		AGAAGG
		kinase		CAA
9625	AATK	apoptosis-	NM_001080395	CCGGTT	343	1.24573	0.776562	0.501556
		associated	XM_001128317	CCGCTG
		tyrosine		AGATCA
		kinase		GAA
9641	IKBKE	“inhibitor	NM_014002	/5Phos/rUr	344	8.75E−02	0.112448	0.112461
		of kappa		GrGrUrCr
		light		UrGrArCr
		polypeptide		UrGrArGr
		gene		CrCrUrAr
		enhancer		ArArGrUr
		in B-cells,		UrGUG
		kinase
		epsilon”
9641	IKBKE	“inhibitor	NM_014002	/5Phos/rGr	345	0.457277	0.291264	0.183248
		of kappa		GrCrCrAr
		light		GrGrGrCr
		polypeptide		UrUrGrGr
		gene		CrUrArCr
		enhancer		ArArCrGr
		in B-cells,		ArGGG
		kinase
		epsilon”
9943	OXSR1	oxidative-	NM_005109	TAGGGA	346	0.627872	0.57446	0.4758
		stress		CTAACT
		responsive 1		ATAGCA
				CAA
9943	OXSR1	oxidative-	NM_005109	CTGGAG	347	0.540509	0.651843	0.761957
		stress		TAGGGA
		responsive 1		CTAACT
				ATA
9972	NUP153	nucleoporin	NM_005124	CACCAT	348	0.767619	0.483003	0.357973
		153 kDa		TATGTG
				CGCTGA
				TAA
9972	NUP153	nucleoporin	NM_005124	ATGGAA	349	0.615664	0.780725	0.717573
		153 kDa		CGCGTT
				GAAATT
				GTA
10036	CHAF1A	chromatin	NM_005483	AAGGAA	350	2.21111	0.464002	0.243969
		assembly		GAAGAG
		factor 1,		AAACGG
		subunit A		TTA
		(p150)
10036	CHAF1A	chromatin	NM_005483	CTGCCC	351	0.618131	0.701682	0.709722
		assembly		TTTAAT
		factor 1,		AAAGCA
		subunit A		TTA
		(p150)
10055	SAE1	SUMO1	NM_005500	TCCGAC	352	0.378247	0.29101	0.21647
		activating		TACTTT
		enzyme		CTCCTT
		subunit 1		CAA
10055	SAE1	SUMO1	NM_005500	CTGGAG	353	1.156138	0.641483	0.361527
		activating		CAGTGA
		enzyme		GAAAGC
		subunit 1		AAA
10105	PPIF	peptidylprolyl	NM_005729	CCGCGT	354	0.540586	0.410111	0.251383
		isomerase F		GGTGCT
				GGAGCT
				GAA
10105	PPIF	peptidylprolyl	NM_005729	ATGGAT	355	0.305517	0.459767	0.5028
		isomerase F		TTGTGT
		(cyclophilin		TCACCT
		F)		TAA
10114	HIPK3	homeodomain	NM_005734	CAGCCT	356	1.264034	0.730655	0.3141
		interacting		TACAGG
		protein		GTTAAA
		kinase 3		GTA
10114	HIPK3	homeodomain	NM_005734	/5Phos/rUr	357	0.422791	0.520572	0.506432
		interacting		GrCrArGr
		protein		ArUrUrGr
		kinase 3		UrCrGrAr
				UrGrArAr
				UrUrGrUr
				CrCUG
10155	TRIM28	tripartite	NM_005762	/5Phos/rUr	358	0.122321	0.122916	0.121966
		motif-		GrGrUrGr
		containing		ArArCrGr
		28		UrArCrUr
				GrUrCrUr
				ArUrUrGr
				CrAAC
10155	TRIM28	tripartite	NM_005762	CTGGCC	359	0.588564	0.789219	0.951407
		motif-		CTATTC
		containing		TGTCAC
		28		GAA
10159	ATP6AP2	ATPase,	NM_005765	AAGGAC	360	0.102176	0.165671	0.178401
		H+		TATCCT
		transporting,		TGAGGC
		lysosomal		AAA
		accessory
		protein 2
10159	ATP6AP2	ATPase,	NM_005765	CAAGTG	361	0.109724	0.178377	0.184493
		H+		CTACAT
		transporting,		GATATT
		lysosomal		TCA
		accessory
		protein 2
10181	RBM5	RNA	NM_005778	CGCGTC	362	0.644015	0.460475	0.283885
		binding		TTTAGC
		motif		TGTCAA
		protein 5		TAA
10181	RBM5	RNA	NM_005778	AGGCAG	363	0.803528	0.812717	0.543793
		binding		CGCAUA
		motif		UGGUUUG
		protein 5
10188	TNK2	tyrosine	NM_001010938	ACGCAA	364	0.233498	0.481276	0.528621
		kinase,	NM_005781	GTCGTG
		non-		GATGAG
		receptor, 2		TAA
10188	TNK2	tyrosine	NM_001010938	CAGGAT	365	0.629845	0.694594	0.602624
		kinase,	NM_005781	CTTGTG
		non-		CCTGGA
		receptor, 2		AAT
10280	OPRS1	opioid	NM_005866	CCGGCT	366	8.38E−02	0.17573	0.178957
		receptor,	NM_147157	TGAGCT
		sigma 1	NM_147158	CACCAC
			NM_147159	CTA
			NM_147160
10280	OPRS1	opioid	NM_005866	CAGCGT	367	0.559791	0.331307	0.213019
		receptor,	NM_147157	CTTCCA
		sigma 1	NM_147158	TTCCAG
			NM_147159	AAA
			NM_147160
10291	SF3A1	splicing	NM_001005409	CAGGAT	32	0.282749	0.544105	0.546887
		factor 3a,	NM_005877	AAGACG
		subunit 1,		GAATGG
		120 kDa		AAA
10291	SF3A1	splicing	NM_001005409	CGCAAG	33	0.323336	0.642313	0.754521
		factor 3a,	NM_005877	GATTAT
		subunit 1,		GATCCC
		120 kDa		AAA
10297	APC2	adenomatosis	NM_005883	GCAGCA	368	0.423287	0.24725	0.188822
		polyposis		CAAGAC
		coli 2		GCAGAGA
10297	APC2	adenomatosis	NM_005883	CCGCGG	369	0.622717	0.686279	0.713913
		polyposis		TCTCTG
		coli 2		GACAAT
				CAA
10381	TUBB3	tubulin,	NM_006086	TTGCTG	370	0.386364	0.519886	0.517537
		beta 3		TCAGAT
				ACCCTT
				AAA
10381	TUBB3	tubulin,	NM_006086	CACGGT	371	0.518898	0.523853	0.448388
		beta 3		GGTGGA
				GCCCTA
				CAA
10595	ERN2	endoplasmic	NM_033266	CAGGGA	372	0.247657	0.289822	0.211877
		reticulum		TTAATG
		to nucleus		AAACTG
		signaling 2		CCA
10595	ERN2	endoplasmic	NM_033266	CAGCCA	373	0.542013	0.516073	0.393275
		reticulum		CTCGAC
		to nucleus		GACCCT
		signaling 2		GAA
10616	RBCK1	chromosome	NM_006462	ATGGAC	374	0.551853	0.676003	0.653166
		20		GAGAAG
		open		ACCAAG
		reading		AAA
		frame 18
10616	RBCK1	RanBP-	NM_006462	AGGGAU	375	1.44113	0.831024	0.556541
		type and		GGUGCU
		C3HC4-		UCUUUGA
		type zinc
		finger
		containing 1
10725	NFAT5	nuclear	NM_001113178	CAGCTG	376	0.174129	0.248752	0.241634
		factor of	NM_006599	GTGCTT
		activated	NM_138713	TGAATG
		T-cells 5,	NM_138714	TAA
		tonicity-	NM_173214
		responsive	NM_173215
10725	NFAT5	nuclear	NM_001113178	CAGGAG	722	0.847579	0.61692	0.487828
		factor of	NM_006599	TGCCAG
		activated	NM_138713	AAATCT
		T-cells 5,	NM_138714	TAA
		tonicity-	NM_173214
		responsive	NM_173215
10733	PLK4	polo-like	NM_014264	UGCCAC	377	0.409727	0.651994	0.757159
		kinase 4		AUGAAA
		(Drosophila)		AGCACUA
10733	PLK4	polo-like	NM_014264	/5Phos/rCr	378	0.471899	0.541103	0.425052
		kinase 4		CrArGrUr
		(Drosophila)		UrArCrUr
				UrCrGrUr
				ArGrArAr
				ArUrCrCr
				ArGCC
10783	NEK6	NIMA	NM_014397	/5Phos/rGr	379	0.14093	0.199122	0.189364
		(never in		CrArCrUr
		mitosis		ArCrUrCr
		gene a)-		CrGrArGr
		related		ArArGrUr
		kinase 6		UrArCrGr
				ArGGC
10783	NEK6	NIMA	NM_014397	ACCACG	72	0.904584	0.741075	0.496828
		(never in		GAAGTC
		mitosis		GAGAAT
		gene a)-		TAA
		related
		kinase 6
10849	CD3EAP	CD3c	NM_012099	CAAGGG	380	0.135737	0.213669	0.215571
		molecule,		CAAATT
		epsilon		GGCAGG
		associated		CAA
		protein
10849	CD3EAP	CD3c	NM_012099	CAGATT	381	0.468259	0.300434	0.242723
		molecule,		AACACT
		epsilon		GAGCCT
		associated		CTA
		protein
11113	CIT	“citron	NM_007174	/5Phos/rGr	382	0.611229	0.506807	0.355392
		(rho-		GrCrGrCr
		interacting,		CrArArCr
		serine/threonine		GrArCrGr
		kinase		ArGrArUr
		21)”		UrGrUrAr
				CrAGG
11113	CIT	citron	NM_007174	GCAGAA	383	0.638261	0.655565	0.669154
		(rho-		GCUGAU
		interacting,		GCUAAAC
		serine/threonine
		kinase 21)
11213	IRAK3	interleukin-1	NM_007199	/5Phos/rGr	384	0.484904	0.415173	0.336834
		receptor-		CrArArCr
		associated		GrCrGrGr
		kinase 3		GrCrArAr
				ArGrUrUr
				ArArGrAr
				CrCGC
11213	IRAK3	interleukin-1	NM_007199	/5Phos/rGr	385	0.727639	0.606541	0.512301
		receptor-		CrCrArGr
		associated		UrCrUrGr
		kinase 3		ArGrGrUr
				UrArUrGr
				UrUrUrCr
				UrGGC
11214	AKAP13	A kinase	NM_006738	CAGGAT	51	0.830141	0.712512	0.540373
		(PRKA)	NM_007200	TACACT
		anchor	NM_144767	GAAAGT
		protein 13		AAT
11214	AKAP13	A kinase	NM_006738	CCGCCT	50	1.229575	0.818424	0.550188
		(PRKA)	NM_007200	GTTTGG
		anchor	NM_144767	GTTAAC
		protein 13		AAA
22820	COPG	coatomer	NM_016128	CCGAGC	34	0.178853	0.252974	0.263188
		protein		CACCTT
		complex,		CTACCT
		subunit		AAA
		gamma
22820	COPG	coatomer	NM_016128	AGGCCC	35	0.286045	0.372547	0.404956
		protein		GTGTAT
		complex,		TTAATG
		subunit		AAA
		gamma
23049	SMG1	Pl-3-	NM_015092	ATCGAT	386	0.153199	0.278908	0.309076
		kinase-		GTTGCC
		related		AGACTA
		kinase		CTA
		SMG-1
23049	SMG1	Pl-3-	NM_015092	/5Phos/rUr	607	0.499316	0.467566	0.388136
		kinase-		GrGrUrCr
		related		UrUrGrAr
		kinase		ArCrArUr
		SMG-1		CrCrUrAr
				UrUrGrGr
				CrAUG
23216	TBC1D1	TBC1 (tre-	NM_015173	AGCCGA	387	1.534564	0.719609	0.425221
		2/USP6,		UGAUCA
		BUB2,		AACAAAA
		cdc16)
		domain
		family,
		member 1
23216	TBC1D1	TBC1 (tre-	NM_015173	CAGUCA	388	1.356796	0.840668	0.527817
		2/USP6,		UGACCC
		BUB2,		AAGUUAC
		cdc16)
		domain
		family,
		member 1
23352	UBR4	ubiquitin	NM_020765	CTGCGT	389	0.162106	0.143455	0.139738
		protein		GAAGGT
		ligase E3		GAAAGT
		component		CAA
		n-recognin 4
23352	UBR4	ubiquitin	NM_020765	CAGCAG	390	0.375645	0.379222	0.31352
		protein		GGTTAT
		ligase E3		GCCCTT
		component		AAA
		n-recognin 4
23386	NUDCD3	NudC	NM_015332	CCCTGC	391	0.862084	0.297446	0.179248
		domain		TTTAAT
		containing 3		AAACAG
				CAA
23386	NUDCD3	NudC	NM_015332	CTCCTT	392	0.786834	0.721583	0.624745
		domain		GGTGTT
		containing 3		GGTTTG
				CAA
23387	KIAA0999	KIAA0999	NM_025164	CAGGCA	393	0.484382	0.361982	0.267667
		protein		GGCGTG
				TAACAA
				GAA
23387	KIAA0999	KIAA0999	NM_025164	CTCCTA	394	0.777993	0.447162	0.354917
		protein		GTCTTT
				CATCCT
				GAA
23396	PlP5K1C	phosphatidylinositol-	NM_012398	CCGCGT	395	0.920965	0.786796	0.587757
		4-		CGTGGT
		phosphate		CATGAA
		5-kinase,		CAA
		type I,
		gamma
23396	PlP5K1C	phosphatidylinositol-	NM_012398	GACGGC	396	0.646516	0.638882	0.723557
		4-		GAGAGC
		phosphate		GACACA
		5-kinase,		TAA
		type I,
		gamma
23534	TNPO3	transportin 3	NM_012470	ACCGAA	397	0.499711	0.929678	1.308681
				TGTCTT
				AGTGAA
				CTA
23534	THPO3	transportin 3	NM_012470	CTGGGA	398	1.263664	0.936638	0.641943
				GATCAT
				GCAGGT
				TGA
23552	CCRK	cell cycle	NM_001039803	TGGCGA	399	0.108309	0.191145	0.221822
		related	NM_012119	GATAGT
		kinase	NM_178432	TGCCCT
				CAA
23552	CCRK	cell cycle	NM_001039803	AAGGAG	400	0.246706	0.43947	0.593387
		related	NM_012119	AAGTGC
		kinase	NM_178432	AGAGAG
				TAA
23604	DAPK2	death-	NM_014326	/5Phos/rUr	401	6.30E−02	0.128727	0.133498
		associated		CrCrCrGr
		protein		CrCrGrAr
		kinase 2		UrUrGrUr
				ArUrGrUr
				UrCrCrAr
				GrGUC
23604	DAPK2	death-	NM_014326	CGGAAT	402	0.27587	0.180591	0.159053
		associated		TTGTTG
		protein		CTCCAG
		kinase 2		AAA
23765	IL17RA	interleukin	NM_014339	CAGCGG	403	3.90E−02	0.117003	0.178157
		17		TCTGGT
		receptor		TATCGT
				CTA
23765	IL17RA	interleukin	NM_014339	CCUCGA	404	0.880995	0.439163	0.255673
		17		GGGUGC
		receptor A		AGAGUUA
23770	FKBP8	FK506	NM_012181	CTGCCA	405	0.159019	0.23809	0.246402
		binding		GGAACT
		protein 8,		GACCAC
		38 kDa		CTA
23770	FKBP8	FK506	NM_012181	CTCCTA	406	0.461388	0.561349	0.549438
		binding		CGACCT
		protein 8,		CGCCAT
		38 kDa		CAA
25831	HECTD1	HECT	NM_015382	ACGGAA	407	0.557086	0.327846	0.233436
		domain		CGGAGA
		containing 1		UCAGAAA
25831	HECTD1	HECT	NM_015382	CAGGAC	408	0.949081	0.648627	0.406225
		domain		TGGCAG
		containing 1		AATGTT
				GAA
27092	CACNG4	calcium	NM_014405	UCGGUA	409	1.033245	0.548586	0.258206
		channel,		UCAUCG
		voltage-		UCUACAU
		dependent,
		gamma
		subunit 4
27092	CACNG4	calcium	NM_014405	CTAGGT	410	0.440471	0.575301	0.660781
		channel,		GGTTAC
		voltage-		AAATCA
		dependent,		TAA
		gamma
		subunit 4
27347	STK39	“serine	NM_013233	/5Phos/rGr	411	0.783287	0.495624	0.266388
		threonine		GrCrCrCr
		kinase 39		ArCrCrCr
		(STE20/SPS1		ArArUrGr
		homolog,		CrUrArAr
		yeast)”		UrGrArAr
				GrAGG
27347	STK39	serine	NM_013233	GGGAUU	412	0.495515	0.515066	0.353855
		threonine		UGAAAG
		kinase 39		CUGGUAA
		(STE20/SPS1
		homolog,
		yeast)
28996	HIPK2	homeodomain	NM_022740	GGUGAA	413	0.548999	0.472571	0.298812
		interacting		CAUGAC
		protein		GACAGAU
		kinase 2
28996	HIPK2	homeodomain	NM_022740	/5Phos/rGr	414	0.843731	0.7074	0.54996
		interacting		CrGrArUr
		protein		CrCrArAr
		kinase 2		GrCrGrUr
				GrUrCrAr
				ArGrGrAr
				GrAGC
29035	C16orf72	chromosome	NM_014117	CAGGCT	415	0.216942	0.320613	0.362356
		16		CTCCTA
		open		CACATG
		reading		TAA
		frame 72
29035	C16orf72	chromosome	NM_014117	AAGCAT	416	0.410237	0.417257	0.412663
		16		TTGGCT
		open		GAATCT
		reading		AAA
		frame 72
29110	TBK1	TANK-	NM_013254	AAAGCG	417	1.348321	0.538185	0.265564
		binding		GCAGAG
		kinase 1		TTAGGT
				GAA
29110	TBK1	TANK-	NM_013254	AGCCUU	418	0.311353	0.359205	0.272702
		binding		CUGGUG
		kinase 1		CAAUAUA
29127	RACGAP1	Rac	NM_001126103	CACCAC	419	1.18459	0.576036	0.23423
		GTPase	NM_001126104	AGACAC
		activating	NM_013277	CAGATA
		protein 1		TTA
29127	RACGAP1	Rac	NM_013277	CTGGTA	420	0.980009	0.752819	0.547148
		GTPase		GATAGA
		activating		AGAGCT
		protein 1		AAA
29882	ANAPC2	anaphase	NM_013366	AAGGTT	421	0.620776	0.579298	0.344874
		promoting		CTTCTA
		complex		CCGCAT
		subunit 2		CTA
29882	ANAPC2	anaphase	NM_013366	GAGAGT	422	0.356716	0.597909	0.693865
		promoting		CTATAT
		complex		GCAGAG
		subunit 2		TAA
29959	NRBP1	nuclear	NM_013392	GAGGGA	423	0.75538	0.606244	0.412195
		receptor		GUUCAU
		binding		UCAAAAG
		protein 1
29959	NRPB1	nuclear	NM_013392	AGGCGA	424	0.671267	0.700287	0.583559
		receptor		GAAGAG
		binding		GTGAAT
		protein 1		CAA
30811	HUNK	hormonally	NM_014586	CACGGG	425	0.173145	0.324067	0.392618
		up-		CAAAGT
		regulated		GCCCTG
		Neu-		TAA
		associated
		kinase
30811	HUNK	hormonally	NM_014586	AACTAA	426	0.653918	0.553241	0.377212
		up-		GTACGT
		regulated		TGCAAA
		Neu-		TAA
		associated
		kinase
30815	ST6GALNAC6	ST6	NM_013443	CTCAAT	427	0.214406	0.234412	0.228304
		(alpha-N-		TTCCAG
		acetyl-		CACCAG
		neuraminyl-		AAA
		2,3-beta-
		galactosyl-
		1,3)-N-
		acetylgalactosaminide
		alpha-
		2,6-
		sialyltransferase 6
30815	ST6GALNAC6	ST6	NM_013443	CCGGAG	428	0.594639	0.60538	0.524858
		(alpha-N-		AGAAAT
		acetyl-		GAGTAG
		neuraminyl-		AAA
		2,3-beta-
		galactosyl-
		1,3)-N-
		acetylgalactosaminide
		alpha-
		2,6-
		sialyltransferase 6
30849	PIK3R4	phosphoinositide-	NM_014602	CAAGCA	429	0.796839	0.623728	0.416338
		3-		ATGCGT
		kinase,		GGACTT
		regulatory		TAA
		subunit 4
30849	PIK3R4	phosphoinositide-	NM_014602	AAGCAG	430	1.121535	0.708538	0.453707
		3-		AATTCT
		kinase,		AGATCA
		regulatory		GAA
		subunit 4
50488	MINK1	misshapen-	NM_001024937	CACGTA	431	0.547035	0.612468	0.645602
		like		CGGGCG
		kinase 1		CATCAT
		(zebrafish)		TAA
50488	MINK1	misshapen-	NM_001024937	/5Phos/rGr	432	0.977889	0.770388	0.593061
		like		ArCrUrCr
		kinase 1		UrArCrGr
		(zebrafish)		CrCrGrGr
				GrArGrUr
				UrUrCrUr
				CrCGG
51061	TXNDC11	thioredoxin	NM_015914	CCUCAA	433	0.586139	0.484452	0.327265
		domain		GGAGCA
		containing		GACCUUU
		11
51061	TXNDC11	thioredoxin	NM_015914	UCCCUC	434	1.244746	0.746845	0.454411
		domain		AAUCAC
		containing		AUCUUCA
		11
51172	NAGPA	N-	NM_016256	CACAGG	435	0.890004	0.552641	0.368601
		acetylglucosamine-		AGACAG
		1-		GTTCCT
		phosphodiester		TTA
		alpha-N-
		acetylglucosaminidase
51172	NAGPA	N-	NM_016256	TTGAAT	436	0.823518	0.706441	0.513843
		acetylglucosamine-		AAATTG
		1-		ATATAA
		phosphodiester		TAA
		alpha-N-
		acetylglucosaminidase
51257	2-Mar	membrane-	NM_001005416	CACGCT	437	0.17639	0.409973	0.605235
		associated		GGGTGC
		RING-CH		CGTGCA
		protein II		TAA
51257	2-Mar	membrane-	NM_001005416	ACCAGA	438	1.54109	0.543491	0.319701
		associated		AAGUUC
		ring finger		GCCUGAA
		(C3HC4)2
51390	AIG1	androgen-	NM_016108	CAGAGA	439	6.09E−02	0.172115	0.217546
		induced 1		GATGAT
				ATACCC
				GAA
51390	AIG1	androgen-	NM_016108	CAGATG	440	0.528202	0.786131	0.838113
		induced 1		TTTCTC
				ATTGCA
				TAA
51393	TRPV2	transient	NM_016113	CAGAGG	36	0.445984	0.446812	0.360887
		receptor		ATCTTT
		potential		CCAACC
		cation		ACA
		channel,
		subfamily
		V,
		member 2
51393	TRPV2	transient	NM_016113	CCAGTG	37	0.533687	0.527503	0.361642
		receptor		AATTCT
		potential		GGTGGC
		cation		AAA
		channel,
		subfamily
		V,
		member 2
51422	PRKAG2	protein	NM_016203	AAGCGC	441	0.653226	0.522137	0.410823
		kinase,		GGTTAT
		AMP-		GGACAC
		activated,		CAA
		gamma 2
		non-
		catalytic
		subunit
51422	PRKAG2	protein	NM_001040633	AAGCAC	442	1.1612	0.742033	0.446127
		kinase,	NM_016203	GAGCCT
		AMP-		GAACGG
		activated,		TTA
		gamma 2
		non-
		catalytic
		subunit
51526	C20orf111	chromosome	NM_016470	CACAAT	443	0.692027	0.283994	0.170751
		20		GAAATC
		open		CGAAGC
		reading		CAA
		frame 111
51526	C20orf111	chromosome	NM_016470	ACAGAT	444	0.888514	0.652474	0.5125
		20		GATACC
		open		AAACCT
		reading		AAA
		frame 111
54507	ADAMTSL4	ADAMTS-	NM_019032	CAGAAC	445	0.904116	0.559864	0.422927
		like 4	NM_025008	CTCTAA
				GCCCGG
				AAA
54507	ADAMTSL4	ADAMTS-	NM_019032	CAGCCT	446	0.567265	0.644393	0.595544
		like 4	NM_025008	TTAACT
				CCCAGG
				AAT
54776	PPP1R12C	protein	NM_017607	TTGGAG	447	0.282736	0.461529	0.382121
		phosphatase		GAACTG
		1,		GCCCGG
		regulatory		AAA
		(inhibitor)
		subunit
		12C
54776	PPP1R12C	protein	NM_017607	CAGGAG	448	0.634139	0.625609	0.435292
		phosphatase		GACCTT
		1,		CGGAAC
		regulatory		CAA
		(inhibitor)
		subunit
		12C
54866	PPP1R14D	protein	NM_001130143	GAGCCT	38	0.398403	0.617039	0.584702
		phosphatase	NM_017726	GAGATT
		1,		GACCTG
		regulatory		GAA
		(inhibitor)
		subunit
		14D
54866	PPP1R14D	protein	NM_017726	CAGGAG	39	0.492554	0.488339	0.428571
		phosphatase		CTCTTC
		1,		CAGGAT
		regulatory		CAA
		(inhibitor)
		subunit
		14D
54980	C2orf42	chromosome	NM_017880	CTGCTC	449	0.553707	0.244234	0.160061
		2 open		TTAGCT
		reading		AAGATG
		frame 42		CAA
54980	C2orf42	chromosome	NM_017880	CAGCGG	450	0.223761	0.311811	0.318977
		2 open		TCTTAA
		reading		AGAGAT
		frame 42		TAT
54991	C1orf159	chromosome	NM_001114103	CAGAAA	451	0.34693	0.395632	0.468466
		1 open	NM_017891	TTCATT
		reading		GTGCAG
		frame 159		AAA
54991	C1orf159	chromosome	NM_001114103	CAGGGC	452	0.898839	0.551028	0.415977
		1 open	NM_017891	CTGCTA
		reading		CAGAAG
		frame 159		AAA
55229	PANK4	pantothenate	NM_018216	GCGAGT	453	0.644987	0.579173	0.558438
		kinase 4		GGCTTC
				AGAGAT
				TAA
55229	PANK4	pantothenate	NM_018216	TCGACA	454	0.78876	0.728918	0.595593
		kinase 4		TAGGCG
				GGTCGT
				TAA
55577	NAGK	N-	NM_017567	CCCGGT	455	0.61936	0.3689	0.32434
		acetylglucosamine		CTTGTT
		kinase		CCAGGG
				CAA
55577	NAGK	N-	NM_017567	ACCTGA	456	0.60317	0.662899	0.778051
		acetylglucosamine		GTGAAA
		kinase		GCTACT
				TAA
55652	SLC48A1	solute	NM_017842	CAGGAC	457	9.36E−02	0.203141	0.211676
		carrier		GAGTGT
		family 48		GGTCTC
		(heme		CCA
		transporter),
		member 1
55652	SLC48A1	solute	NM_017842	CTGGAC	458	0.134167	0.230319	0.258812
		carrier		CTATGC
		family 48		TGCAGG
		(heme		CAA
		transporter),
		member 1
55850	USE1	unconventional	NM_018467	ACCGGC	459	0.943641	0.704182	0.388538
		SNARE in		CTCTGA
		the ER 1		GGTGAT
		homolog		CAA
		(S. cerevisiae)
55850	USE1	unconventional	NM_018467	CTCAGA	460	0.88735	0.751997	0.510263
		SNARE in		GAAAGC
		the ER 1		ACTGGC
		homolog		CAA
		(S. cerevisiae)
55851	PSENEN	presenilin	NM_172341	CTCCCA	461	0.103563	0.308653	0.372125
		enhancer 2		GGACAG
		homolog		GCTCCT
		(C. elegans)		TAA
55851	PSENEN	presenilin	NM_172341	CTCGCC	462	0.373705	0.516368	0.56146
		enhancer 2		CAAAGA
				AGACTA
				CAA
55872	PBK	PDZ	NM_018492	/5Phos/rAr	463	0.199475	0.112877	0.103714
		binding		GrCrArUr
		kinase		ArCrUrAr
				UrGrCrAr
				GrCrGrUr
				UrGrGrGr
				ArAAG
55872	PBX	PDZ	NM_018492	AACGCT	464	0.209704	0.426522	0.643573
		binding		GTAAAC
		kinase		TGTAAC
				ATT
56164	STK31	serine/threonine	NM_031414	/5Phos/rCr	465	0.188272	0.173177	0.142995
		kinase 31		CrGrUrCr
				UrUrGrUr
				ArGrCrAr
				UrUrGrUr
				UrCrCrAr
				ArAGA
56164	STK31	serine/threonine	NM_032944	GCUCUA	466	0.810521	0.643003	0.39586
		kinase 31		CUCAGA
				UGGAAAU
56300	IL1F9	interleukin	NM_019618	AGAGAG	467	0.667376	0.56949	0.44053
		1 family,		ACCAGC
		member 9		CCAUCAU
56300	IL1F9	interleukin	NM_019618	CAGGAG	468	0.542503	0.673445	0.68882
		1 family,		AGCTGG
		member 9		GTGGTA
				TAA
56311	ANKRD7	ankyrin	NM_001077708	CACCTT	469	0.333656	0.470028	0.432781
		repeat	NM_019644	ATTCTT
		domain 7		GGCACT
				ACA
56311	ANKRD7	ankyrin	NM_001077708	AAGGAT	470	0.568311	0.691346	0.677036
		repeat	NM_019644	GGGTAT
		domain 7		ACTCCA
				CTA
56660	KCNK12	potassium	NM_022055	CTGCAT	471	0.619404	0.471415	0.388128
		channel,		TTACTC
		subfamily		GCTCTT
		K,		CAA
		member
		12
56660	KCNK12	potassium	NM_022055	CTGGCG	472	0.84876	0.68778	0.512211
		channel,		CTTTCTT
		subfamily		AATCTT
		K,		TA
		member
		12
56893	UBQLN4	ubiquilin 4	NM_020131	CACACT	473	0.516835	0.379367	0.263475
				GGCCTT
				TGTAAA
				TAA
56893	UBQLN4	ubiquilin 4	NM_020131	AGAGAT	474	0.529258	0.530628	0.403726
				GCTAAT
				GGAATT
				TAA
56997	CABC1	chaperone,	NM_020247	CGCGGA	475	0.489167	0.42863	0.373153
		ABC1		CTTCAT
		activity of		GCCACT
		bc1		GAA
		complex
		homolog
		(S. pombe)
56997	CABC1	chaperone,	NM_020247	CAGGGT	476	0.429246	0.561566	0.598724
		ABC1		CAGGAT
		activity of		AAACAT
		bc1		GAA
		complex
		homolog
		(S. pombe)
57085	AGTRAP	angiotensin	NM_001040194	CAGGGA	477	0.638173	0.607386	0.502316
		II	NM_001040195	TTGCCT
		receptor-	NM_001040196	GAACCA
		associated	NM_001040197	AGA
		protein	NM_020350
57085	AGTRAP	angiotensin	NM_001040194	TTGGGT	478	0.605429	0.664936	0.622262
		II	NM_001040195	CTTCTC
		receptor-	NM_001040196	AGGACC
		associated	NM_001040197	GTA
		protein	NM_020350
57120	GOPC	golgi	NM_001017408	CACCGT	479	0.806975	0.665273	0.548127
		associated	NM_020399	ATTTAT
		PDZ and		TTAGTC
		coiled-coil		AAA
		motif
		containing
57120	GOPC	golgi	NM_001017408	CAGCTG	480	0.705161	0.590857	0.559338
		associated	NM_020399	CAGCTT
		PDZ and		CATGCT
		coiled-coil		AAA
		motif
		containing
57418	WDR18	WD repeat	NM_024100	CACAGT	481	1.516436	0.441194	0.27642
		domain 18		GGTGCT
				AGTCTG
				TTT
57418	WDR18	WD repeat	NM_024100	CTGCAT	482	0.575068	0.597972	0.495122
		domain 18		CGTGTG
				GGAACT
				TCA
57502	NLGN4X	neuroligin	NM_181332	CCGUUA	483	0.844051	0.732299	0.591261
		4, X-		CCCAAU
		linked		GAGAUCU
57502	NLGN4X	neuroligin	NM_181332	UCCGAA	723	1.612589	0.873639	0.610177
		4, X-		AUACUA
		linked		CUCAGUU
57534	MIB1	mindbomb	NM_020774	GCUCUA	484	0.684692	0.5657	0.473094
		homolog 1		AGGCAU
		(Drosophila)		CACACUU
57534	MIB1	mindbomb	NM_020774	ACCGAA	485	0.526567	0.687665	0.722057
		homolog 1		TTACTA
		(Drosophila)		CACCGG
				GAA
57551	TAOK1	TAO	NM_020791	GGACAA	486	0.277376	0.396557	0.336157
		kinase 1		UAUGAU
				GGCAAAG
57551	TAOK1	TAO	NM_020791	CAGTGC	487	0.596057	0.630548	0.634735
		kinase 1		TAAAGT
				ACTACT
				GAA
57579	FAM135A	family	NM_001105531	CAGCAA	53	0.627823	0.832351	0.890621
		with	NM_020819	TTACAT
		sequence		TAAATT
		similarity		CAA
		135,
		member A
57579	FAM135A	family	NM_001105531	CACGAA	52	0.643343	0.760063	0.688994
		with	NM_020819	GAACTA
		sequence		AGAATA
		similarity		TTA
		135,
		member A
58526	MID1IP1	MID1	NM_001098790	CAGCCA	488	0.990597	0.727648	0.484586
		interacting	NM_001098791	CTACGT
		protein 1	NM_021242	GCTTCT
		(gastrulation		CAA
		specific
		G12
		homolog
		(zebrafish))
58526	MID1IP1	MID1	NM_001098790	CTCGCT	489	0.491054	0.579867	0.506256
		interacting	NM_001098791	CTTTAA
		protein 1	NM_021242	CGCCAT
		(gastrulation		GAA
		specific
		G12
		homolog
		(zebrafish))
64284	RAB17	RAB17,	NM_022449	AAGTGA	490	0.864384	0.527264	0.318025
		member		GATCCT
		RAS		GGAAGT
		oncogene		GAA
		family
64284	RAB17	RAB17,	NM_022449	TCGCCT	491	0.358138	0.516395	0.444483
		member		GAGATA
		RAS		TAAGTT
		oncogene		GTA
		family
64601	VPS16	vacuolar	NM_022575	CAGCAT	492	0.433574	0.341264	0.288715
		protein	NM_080413	GGACTG
		sorting 16		GGACCT
		homolog		GAA
		(S. cerevisiae)
64601	VPS16	vacuolar	NM_022575	CCGCAC	493	0.296463	0.45291	0.445158
		protein	NM_080413	GGAGCT
		sorting 16	NM_080414	GGCCAT
		homolog		CAA
		(S. cerevisiae)
65220	NADK	NAD	NM_023018	CACGCA	494	0.478096	0.407404	0.336484
		kinase		CCTCAT
				GGAGGA
				GAA
65220	NADK	NAD	NM_023018	CCAGAC	495	0.447899	0.461939	0.505008
		kinase		CATCAT
				GCACAT
				TCA
79574	EPS8L3	EPS8-like 3	NM_024526	AGCCAT	55	0.350105	0.561952	0.529498
			NM_133181	TTACTT
			NM_139053	GCACCG
				GAA
79574	EPS8L3	EPS8-like 3	NM_024526	CCGGAA	54	0.386201	0.458315	0.527572
			NM_133181	GGAGTA
			NM_139053	CTCCCA
				GAA
79641	ROGD1	rogdi	NM_024589	CAGGGC	496	0.555572	0.568837	0.481464
		homolog		TGTCTA
		(Drosophila)		AGAAAT
				AAA
79641	ROGD1	rogdi	NM_024589	AAGCAA	497	0.616731	0.691378	0.725866
		homolog		GAGAAC
		(Drosophila)		TTCATC
				CTA
79705	LRRK1	leucine-	NM_024652	CCCTGT	498	0.615454	0.567642	0.462564
		rich repeat		TTGTTT
		kinase 1		GCACAT
				AAT
79705	LRRK1	leucine-	NM_024652	AGCGGA	499	0.850759	0.71624	0.496298
		rich repeat		GGAAUG
		kinase 1		AAAAUUG
79872	CBLL1	Cas-Br-M	NM_024814	CGCGAA	500	0.27845	0.599651	0.642618
		(murine)		CTCAAA
		ecotropic		GAACTA
		retroviral		TAA
		transforming
		sequence-
		like 1
79872	CBLL1	Cas-Br-M	NM_024814	GGGUGC	501	0.304778	0.563409	0.600037
		(murine)		AAGAGA
		ecotropic		ACAUAUU
		retroviral
		transforming
		sequence-
		like 1
80231	CXorf21	chromosome	NM_025159	GCACUC	502	0.393433	0.671994	0.667663
		X open		CUAGUC
		reading		UCCAUAU
		frame 21
80231	CXorf21	chromosome	NM_025159	AAGGTT	503	0.574544	0.621492	0.604511
		X open		GTGGAG
		reading		TTATAT
		frame 21		AAA
80818	ZNF436	zinc finger	NM_001077195	AACGAG	504	0.177787	0.326918	0.389789
		protein	NM_030634	GTAAAT
		436		CCCAAG
				CAA
80818	ZNF436	zinc finger	NM_001077195	ACACAT	505	0.794224	0.765622	0.599686
		protein	NM_030634	GTTCTT
		436		GGTAAC
				TAA
84197	SGK196	protein	NM_032237	CACGAT	506	9.06E−02	0.166383	0.187301
		kinase-like		GATCTC
		protein		ATGCCC
		SgK196		TCA
84197	SGK196	protein	NM_032237	AACACT	507	0.80003	0.600668	0.424152
		kinase-like		ATGCTT
		protein		ACTGAA
		SgK196		TAT
89891	WDR34	WD repeat	NM_052844	CATGGT	508	0.531012	0.438428	0.26305
		domain 34		CATCCG
				AGAGCT
				GAA
89891	WDR34	WD repeat	NM_052844	ACGGAG	509	0.419737	0.444796	0.427026
		domain 34		CACCAA
				GCTCAA
				GAA
90736	FAM104B	family	NM_138362	CTGGGC	510	0.121512	0.232044	0.271558
		with		TTCCTG
		sequence		GGTCAA
		similarity		GTA
		104,
		member B
90736	FAM104B	family	NM_138362	CCCAAT	511	0.612913	0.787792	1.049092
		with		TCCAAT
		sequence		TCCTTG
		similarity		TAA
		104,
		member B
92579	G6PC3	glucose 6	NM_138387	CACATG	512	0.141286	0.377787	0.36247
		phosphatase,		TTCAGT
				GCCCAG
		catalytic, 3		GAA
92579	G6PC3	glucose 6	NM_138387	GTGGCT	513	0.142379	0.261952	0.303557
		phosphatase,		CAACCT
		catalytic, 3		CATCTT
				CAA
93611	FBXO44	F-box	NM_001014765	UGUGAA	514	0.235476	0.396178	0.348825
		protein 44		UGGAGG
				CGAUGAG
93611	FBXO44	F-box	NM_001014765	CCCGAA	515	0.579048	0.773523	0.72998
		protein 44		AGGTCT
				TGACCT
				GAA
93953	ACRC	acidic	NM_052957	CCCGAT	57	0.254396	0.245654	0.176945
		repeat		GACAAT
		containing		AGTGAT
				GAT
93953	ACRC	acidic	NM_052957	TAGGTA	56	0.635969	0.73525	0.586576
		repeat		CTGTTA
		containing		AGTAAG
				TAA
94234	FOXQ1	forkhead	NM_033260	CTCCAT	516	0.299843	0.447654	0.503003
		box Q1		CAAACG
				TGCCTT
				AAA
94234	FOXQ1	forkhead	NM_033260	CGCGCG	517	0.648835	1.168153	2.107078
		box Q1		GACTTT
				GCACTT
				TGA
96626	LIMS3	LIM and	NM_033514	CAGCCT	518	0.879655	0.675756	0.549347
		senescent		TGACAG
		cell		CGAAGA
		antigen-		ATA
		like
		domains 3
96626	LIMS3	LIM and	NM_033514	TCCAAG	519	0.819435	0.624426	0.591773
		senescent		GCTGCT
		cell		AACAAA
		antigen-		TAA
		like
		domains 3
113878	DTX2	deltex	NM_020892	GCUUCA	83	0.53263	0.23332	0.154954
		homolog 2		UCGAGC
		(Drosophila)		AGCAGUU
113878	DTX2	deltex	NM_001102594	CAAGAC	84	0.655186	0.468141	0.329376
		homolog 2	NM_001102595	AGAGAT
		(Drosophila)	NM_001102596	GGACCG
			NM_020892	CAA
114299	PALM2	paralemmin 2		AAGGCT	520	0.394215	0.514481	0.527585
				GGACAA
				TCAAGC
				TTA
114299	PALM2	paralemmin 2		AAGGTG	521	0.595251	0.526448	0.412288
				CTAGGC
				TATGAT
				GAA
114788	CSMD3	CUB and	NM_198124	CACCCA	522	0.569442	0.608563	0.634163
		Sushi		GCCCAA
		multiple		AGCUAAG
		domains 3
114788	CSMD3	CUB and	NM_052900	CACGGT	523	0.591463	0.694551	0.75186
		Sushi	NM_198123	TTGCAC
		multiple	NM_198124	AATGGT
		domains 3		ATA
114880	OSBPL6	oxysterol	NM_032523	CAGGTT	524	1.096729	0.719444	0.45093
		binding	NM_145739	GTCAGT
		protein-		GTAAAT
		like 6		ATT
114880	OSBPL6	oxysterol	NM_032523	CACATT	525	1.158544	0.786005	0.534373
		binding	NM_145739	CTGAAT
		protein-		GAATAA
		like 6		ATA
114971	PTPMT1	protein	NM_175732	CACCTT	526	0.82162	0.282374	0.171973
		tyrosine	XM_374879	GGACAA
		phosphatase,		CCTCCA
		mitochondrial 1		GAA
114971	PTPMT1	protein	NM_175732	AACCTC	527	0.667621	0.627974	0.573823
		tyrosine	XM_374879	CAGAAG
		phosphatase,		GGAGTC
		mitochondrial 1		CAA
115701	ALPK2	alpha-	NM_052947	CGGCCT	528	0.649019	0.402734	0.303672
		kinase 2		CATGCC
				TGTCTT
				CAA
115701	ALPK2	alpha-	NM_052947	AGCGAA	529	0.94312	0.650214	0.487435
		kinase 2		GACCTT
				GGCATT
				TAT
116447	TOP1MT	topoisomerase	NM_052963	CCAGAC	530	8.60E−02	0.17212	0.179116
		(DNA) 1,		GAAGAT
		mitochondrial		CCAGGC
				AAA
116447	TOP1MT	topoisomerase	NM_052963	GACGAA	531	0.318731	0.312125	0.209861
		(DNA) 1,		GAUCCA
		mitochondrial		GGCAAAG
118442	GPR62	G protein-	NM_080865	TAGGCT	532	0.107637	0.34081	0.533706
		coupled		CCATTC
		receptor		TGCCAT
		62		CTA
118442	GPR62	G protein-	NM_080865	CCCGCG	533	1.001052	0.434702	0.278245
		coupled		GGCACU
		receptor		CUUGCAA
		62
122525	C14orf28	chromosome	NM_001017923	AACAAA	534	0.818519	0.61488	0.442405
		14	XM_071793	GAGGAA
		open		CATCAT
		reading		TAT
		frame 28
122525	C14orf28	chromosome	NM_001017923	AAGTCC	535	1.018714	0.678254	0.582497
		14	XM_071793	ATAAAG
		open		CTTCAT
		reading		TAA
		frame 28
124583	CANT1	calcium	NM_138793	CCAGAT	536	9.01E−02	0.15415	0.173949
		activated		CATTGT
		nucleotidase 1		GGCCCT
				CAA
124583	CANT1	calcium	NM_138793	AAGCAG	626	0.741698	0.598363	0.422152
		activated		TTTCCTT
		nucleotidase 1		TCTTAT
				AA
126541	OR10H4	olfactory	NM_001004465	CCCUCU	537	0.471744	0.394933	0.332012
		receptor,		CCGUCU
		family 10,		CUGAGAU
		subfamily
		H,
		member 4
126541	OR10H4	olfactory	NM_001004465	TTGAGG	538	0.840398	0.559888	0.481215
		receptor,		ATTCCC
		family 10,		TCTGCC
		subfamily		GAA
		H,
		member 4
127733	UBXN10	UBX	NM_152376	CTGGTA	539	0.588716	0.584026	0.44886
		domain		AATAAC
		protein 10		CACAGT
				GTA
127733	UBXD3	UBX	NM_152376	CACCAG	540	0.502515	0.577923	0.563379
		domain		GACTTG
		containing 3		AGCACA
				TAA
153571	C5orf38	chromosome	NM_178569	CCGCCA	541	0.485237	0.506168	0.421594
		5 open		AAGAAT
		reading		TTAGAA
		frame 38		CGA
153571	C5orf38	chromosome	NM_178569	CCGCCT	542	0.433421	0.523087	0.751442
		5 open		CTGGCA
		reading		GGACCT
		frame 38		GAA
166614	DCLK2	doublecort	NM_152619	/5Phos/rCr	543	0.322198	0.197086	0.168504
		in and		GrGrUrGr
		CaM		UrArCrCr
		kinase-like 2		GrCrGrGr
				GrArCrAr
				ArArUrCr
				CrUCG
166614	DCLK2	doublecort	NM_001040261	GGUCAU	544	0.553155	0.461216	0.288162
		in-like		UGGUGA
		kinase 2		UGGCAAU
167681	PRSS35	protease,	NM_153362	CCGTAG	40	0.247475	0.473915	0.486554
		serine, 35		TGAGAT
				CACTTC
				ATA
167681	PRSS35	“protease,	NM_153362	GGAGAA	545	0.255043	0.343875	0.302288
		serine, 35”		AGAGAC
				AGGUGUA
203068	TUBB	tubulin,	NM_178014	TGGGTA	86	0.342439	0.530177	0.554799
		beta		GAAGTC
		polypeptide		ACTATA
				TAA
203068	TUBB	tubulin,	NM_178014	GGUCCU	85	0.513811	0.517138	0.367654
		beta		UUUGGC
				CAGAUCU
204851	HIPK1	homeodomain		AGGGAA	546	0.274163	0.319688	0.319285
		interacting		GCTGTA
		protein		CACCAC
		kinase 1		TAA
204851	HIPK1	homeodomain		CAGGAG	547	0.482556	0.617195	0.699188
		interacting		TTCTCA
		protein		CGCAGG
		kinase 1		GAA
254065	BRWD3	bromodomain	NM_153252	CACAGT	79	0.862698	0.728217	0.464032
		and		TATTAC
		WD repeat		TGCAGT
		domain		GAA
		containing 3
254065	BRWD3	bromodomain	NM_153252	AAGACA	80	0.994112	0.741188	0.590877
		and		GTCTTT
		WD repeat		AAAGTG
		domain		TAA
		containing 3
256126	SYCE2	synaptonemal	NM_001105578	CAGGAA	548	0.539001	0.366574	0.260794
		complex	XM_497609	CAGCCT
		central		GAAGAC
		element		CAA
		protein 2
256126	SYCE2	synaptonemal	NM_001105578	GAGGAT	549	0.61555	0.569485	0.372681
		complex	XM_497609	CTATCA
		central		GATTTA
		element		TAA
		protein 2
283455	KSR2	kinase	NM_173598	/5Phos/rGr	550	3.49E−02	9.87E−02	0.123383
		suppressor		CrArUrCr
		of ras 2		CrGrGrUr
				GrArCrCr
				UrCrGrAr
				ArUrCrCr
				ArAGC
283455	KSR2	kinase	NM_173598	ATCCGG	551	1.098794	0.769922	0.488615
		suppressor		TGACCT
		of ras 2		CGAATC
				CAA
284230	RPL36AP49	ribosomal	XM_001721447	AAGCAT	552	0.427412	0.331614	0.261506
		protein	XM_208185	GGTTAA
		L36a	XM_940333	CGTCCC
		pseudogene		TAA
		49
284230	RPL36AP49	ribosomal	XM_001721447	AAGAGA	553	0.29842	0.454847	0.492654
		protein	XM_208185	ATGCTG
		L36a	XM_940333	GCTATT
		pseudogene		AAA
		49
284366	KLK9	kallikrein-	NM_012315	CACCTC	554	0.289869	0.242241	0.172264
		related		CTTCTT
		peptidase 9		GGAACA
				GCA
284366	KLK9	kallikrein-	NM_012315	UGCCAC	555	0.599478	0.680461	0.700468
		related		UACCUU
		peptidase 9		GACUGGA
338599	DUPD1	dual	NM_001003892	AGCGAC	556	1.393718	0.578739	0.29759
		specificity		GACCAC
		phosphatase		AGUAAGA
		and pro
		isomerase
		domain
		containing 1
338599	DUPD1	DUPD1,	NM_001003892	CCACAG	557	0.567546	0.633947	0.468889
		dual		TAAGAT
		specificity		CCTGGT
		phosphatase		TCA
		and pro
		isomerase
		domain
		containing 1
340024	SLC6A19	solute	NM_001003841	CACGAA	558	0.145676	0.167331	0.193004
		carrier		CATCCT
		family 6		GACCCT
		(neutral		CAT
		amino acid
		transporter),
		member
		19
340024	SLC6A19	solute	NM_001003841	CTCGGT	559	0.383281	0.487078	0.565148
		carrier		GATTGT
		family 6		GTCCAT
		(neutral		CAT
		amino acid
		transporter),
		member
		19
340260	UNCX	UNC	XM_294209	CTGGAT	560	0.234348	0.317787	0.341701
		homeobox		TCTGGT
				ACCCTC
				CGA
340260	UNCX	UNC	XM_935646	CCGCCA	561	0.755314	0.574473	0.502236
		homeobox		TGTGCC
				CTTCTC
				CAT
377841	ENTPD8	ectonucleoside	NM_001033113	CACAGT	562	5.80E−02	0.132054	0.135708
		triphosphate	NM_198585	TGAAGG
		diphospho		GACAGG
		hydrolase 8		CAA
377841	ENTPD8	ectonucleoside	NM_001033113	CAGGGT	563	0.695552	0.486754	0.309951
		triphosphate	NM_198585	GGTGCT
		diphospho		GGCCAC
		hydrolase 8		AGA
387082	SUMO4	SMT3	NM_001002255	TTGATG	87	0.571193	0.450638	0.335206
		suppressor		TGTTTC
		of mif two		AACAGC
		3 homolog		CTA
		4 (S. cerevisiae)
387082	SUMO4	SMT3	NM_001002255	TCCGAT	564	0.461921	0.728544	0.816882
		suppressor		TTGGTG
		of mif two		GGCAAC
		3 homolog		CAA
		4 (S. cerevisiae)
387911	RP11-	collagen	NM_001007537	CAGCAT	58	0.442321	0.529807	0.471774
	45B20.2	triple helix		TGTCCT
		repeal-		GCAGCT
		containing		GAA
387911	RP11-	collagen	NM_001007537	AAAGGA	59	0.481867	0.510741	0.458087
	45B20.2	triple helix		GATCGA
		repeal-		GGAGAG
		containing		AAA
401007	NF1L2	neurofibromin	XM_496596	CTGGCT	565	0.299545	0.262081	0.278983
		1-like 2		GCAAAT
				GGCCTC
				AAA
401007	NF1L2	neurofibromin	XM_496596	TTCAGT	566	1.231267	0.83647	0.649473
		1-like 2		ATTCTT
				GGACTC
				TTA
401665	OR51T1	olfactory	NM_001004759	CTCATA	567	0.736597	0.467362	0.321872
		receptor,		GTTCAG
		family 51,		TGTCTT
		subfamily		CAA
		T, member 1
401665	OR51T1	olfactory	NM_001004759	CAGCTT	568	1.564046	0.717321	0.372323
		receptor,		GAAGAC
		family 51,		CAAGAC
		subfamily		AAT
		T, member 1
440396	LOC440396	LOC388275,		ATGGAT	569	4.99E−02	0.147806	0.192162
		similar		TTGGTA
		to		ATGATG
		Heterogeneous		GAA
		nuclear
		ribonucleo
		protein A1
		(Helix-
		destabilizing
		protein)
		(Single-
		strand
		binding
		protein)
		(hnRNP
		core
		protein
		A1)
		(HDP-1)
		(Topoisomerase-
		inhibitor
		suppressed)
440396	LOC440396	LOC284387,		ACGGAC	570	0.282308	0.373617	0.388951
		similar		TGTGTG
		to		GTAATG
		Heterogeneous		AGA
		nuclear
		ribonucleo
		protein A1
		(Helix-
		destabilizing
		protein)
		(Single-
		strand
		binding
		protein)
		(hnRNP
		core
		protein
		A1)
		(HDP-1)
		(Topoisomerase-
		inhibitor
		suppressed)
440738	MAP1LC3C	microtubule-	NM_001004343	CCCGGT	571	0.394702	0.325085	0.239898
		associated		GGTAGT
		protein 1		GGAGCG
		light chain		CTA
		3 gamma
440738	MAP1LC3C	microtubule-	NM_001004343	CGCAAC	572	1.181658	0.570693	0.3015
		associated		CATGGC
		protein 1		AGAGAT
		light chain		CTA
		3 gamma
441239	LOC441239	hypothetical	XM_001127100	AACTGA	573	0.394243	0.36773	0.353448
		gene	XM_001714484	CTTGCC
		supported	XM_001715572	CGAATT
		by	XM_496884	TAA
		BC063653	XM_499305
			XM_935515
			XM_938593
441239	LOC441239	hypothetical	XM_001127100	AACCAG	574	1.354131	0.895284	0.611832
		gene	XM_001714484	GGCGAC
		supported	XM_001715572	CTAGAA
		by	XM_496884	GAA
		BC063653	XM_499305
			XM_935515
			XM_938593
441670	OR4M1	olfactory	NM_001005500	CGUCUC	575	0.785715	0.602125	0.381486
		receptor,		UGCUGU
		family 4,		AUCCUGG
		subfamily
		M,
		member 1
441670	OR4M1	olfactory	NM_001005500	CCAGGA	576	0.38551	0.579294	0.663859
		receptor,		AAUAUC
		family 4,		CUUAUCA
		subfamily
		M,
		member 1
643641	ZNF862	zinc finger	NM_001099220	CCCGAT	577	0.489018	0.420056	0.353445
		protein	XM_376720	CTTCCTT
		862		CCACCT
				AA
643641	LOC643641	KIAA0543,	NM_001099220	AAGGTT	578	0.775603	0.656285	0.520766
		KIAA0543	XM_376720	ATACAG
		protein		GACCAT
				TCA
653712	LOC653712	hypothetical	XM_001720301	CTGCAC	579	0.809138	0.500396	0.342834
		LOC653712	XM_371663	GGAGCT
			XM_939842	TCTGGT
				GAA
653712	LOC653712	hypothetical	XM_001720301	CAGGAT	580	0.540352	0.47637	0.464379
		LOC653712	XM_371663	CTTGTT
			XM_939842	GCCATG
				GTG
728683	LOC728683	similar to	XM_001128151	CACCAG	581	0.10453	0.160286	0.168011
		LOC442421	XM_001732880	CCACTG
		protein	XM_001732881	TCATGT
				TAA
728683	LOC728683	similar to	XM_001128151	CAGAAT	582	0.758434	0.659482	0.604078
		LOC442421	XM_001732880	CTGTCG
		protein	XM_001732881	GGAATA
				ATA
730974	LOC730974	hypothetical	XR_015335	TTCCGC	583	0.325924	0.375453	0.353821
		LOC730974	XR_037751	CAAGAG
				GAAGCA
				TAA
730974	LOC730974	hypothetical	XR_015335	TCGGAC	584	0.943748	0.602692	0.446416
		LOC730974	XR_037126	TGTCTG
			XR_037751	CAGCAT
				CAA
geneID	AvgTox_Score	siRNA_SCORE	RSA_SCORE_LogP	SCORE_OPI_Support	SCORE_GOEnrich	SCORE_DrugInformation
70	0.735303	0.21	0		0	0
70	0.7761	0.21	0		0	0
92	0.707438	0.79	0.3	0.5	1	0
92	0.704019	0.79	0.3	0.5	1	0
147	0.727126	0.81	0.45		0	1
147	1.046307	0.81	0.45		0	1
157	0.810805	0.97	0.82	0.5	1	0
157	0.77952	0.97	0.82	0.5	1	0
207	0.732886	0.86	0.81		1	1
207	0.865224	0.86	0.81		1	1
290	0.653686	0.31	0.11		0	1
290	0.780885	0.31	0.11		0	1
335	0.515173	0.77	0.49	0.5	0	1
335	0.647621	0.77	0.49	0.5	0	1
351	0.632227	0.65	0.9		0	1
351	0.705589	0.65	0.9		0	1
361	0.575314	0.86	0.74		0	0
361	0.710967	0.86	0.74		0	0
369	0.592198	0.86	0.41		1	0
369	0.727614	0.86	0.41		1	0
372	0.569949	0.7	1		1	0
372	0.564299	0.7	1		1	0
523	0.514394	0.65	0.95		0	1
523	0.854758	0.65	0.95		0	1
526	0.536642	0.75	1		0	0
526	0.596538	0.75	1		0	0
527	0.653149	0.93	1	0.5	0	0
527	0.605312	0.93	1	0.5	0	0
533	0.530704	0.8	1		0	0
533	0.680679	0.8	1		0	0
537	0.490448	0.92	1	0.5	1	0
537	0.611075	0.92	1	0.5	1	0
602	0.760749	0.91	0.64	1	0	0
602	0.673965	0.91	0.64	1	0	0
658	0.540783	0.91	0.98	1	1	0
658	0.625647	0.91	0.98	1	1	0
790	0.689253	0.91	0.66		1	0
790	0.587985	0.91	0.66		1	0
816	0.601074	0.89	0.8		1	1
816	0.690823	0.89	0.8		1	1
827	0.579959	0.83	0.52	0.5	0	0
827	0.830295	0.83	0.52	0.5	0	0
975	0.789971	0.78	0.54		1	0
975	0.707072	0.78	0.54		1	0
1019	0.695154	0.98	1		1	1
1019	0.63883	0.98	1		1	1
1195	0.735976	0.56	0.87		0	0
1195	1.010533	0.56	0.87		0	0
1263	0.887591	0.97	1	0.5	1	0
1263	0.806921	0.97	1	0.5	1	0
1280	0.784106	0.81	0.55		0	0
1280	0.808607	0.81	0.55		0	0
1314	0.473927	0.8	1	0.5	1	0
1314	0.441332	0.8	1	0.5	1	0
1385	0.779215	0.86	0.52		1	0
1385	0.824071	0.86	0.52		1	0
1394	0.543627	0.77	0.41		0	1
1394	0.624222	0.77	0.41		0	1
1434	0.866126	0.7	0.82	0.5	0	0
1434	0.832922	0.7	0.82	0.5	0	0
1455	0.782913	0.87	0.6	0.5	1	1
1455	0.69354	0.87	0.6	0.5	1	1
1511	0.571486	0.87	0.55		0	1
1511	0.765517	0.87	0.55		0	1
1521	0.654385	0.62	0.66		0	0
1521	0.917989	0.62	0.66		0	0
1613	0.707419	0.89	0.47	0.5	1	0
1613	0.794945	0.89	0.47	0.5	1	0
1717	0.577509	0.82	0.81	0.5	0	1
1717	0.913854	0.82	0.81	0.5	0	1
1733	0.746473	0.87	0.48	0.5	0	0
1733	0.761296	0.87	0.48	0.5	0	0
1787	0.655509	0.81	0.45		0	1
1787	0.894078	0.81	0.45		0	1
1832	0.792765	0.71	0.38	0.5	0	0
1832	0.703002	0.71	0.38	0.5	0	0
1845	0.759097	0.82	0.6	0.5	1	1
1845	0.754704	0.82	0.6	0.5	1	1
2011	0.520347	0.94	1	0.5	1	0
2011	0.705049	0.94	1	0.5	1	0
2022	0.525181	0.77	0.43		0	0
2022	0.597725	0.77	0.43		0	0
2045	0.857313	0.75	0.34	0.5	1	0
2045	0.739018	0.75	0.34	0.5	1	0
2048	0.826329	0.94	0.91		1	0
2048	0.57235	0.94	0.91		1	0
2050	0.688144	0.8	0.59		1	1
2050	0.601233	0.8	0.59		1	1
2162	0.508869	0.78	0.42		0	0
2162	0.681626	0.78	0.42		0	0
2260	0.64206	0.87	1	0.5	1	1
2260	0.756166	0.87	1	0.5	1	1
2263	0.524624	0.59	0.22		0	1
2263	0.703041	0.59	0.22		0	1
2264	0.507643	0.93	0.57	0.5	1	1
2264	0.61976	0.93	0.57	0.5	1	1
2322	0.652279	0.79	0.3	0.5	1	1
2322	0.672146	0.79	0.3	0.5	1	1
2324	0.618587	0.91	1		1	1
2324	0.768119	0.91	1		1	1
2334	0.679346	0.79	0.82		0	0
2334	0.902153	0.79	0.82		0	0
2342	0.468831	0.81	0.77	0.5	0	1
2342	0.74543	0.81	0.77	0.5	0	1
2346	0.750336	0.86	0.62		0	1
2346	0.782733	0.86	0.62		0	1
2357	0.694342	0.68	1		1	0
2357	0.767736	0.68	1		1	0
2444	0.681864	0.97	0.75	0.5	1	0
2444	0.63313	0.97	0.75	0.5	1	0
2475	0.603786	0.98	0.98		1	1
2475	0.683706	0.98	0.98		1	1
2539	0.769819	0.68	0.52	0.5	1	1
2539	0.634969	0.68	0.52	0.5	1	1
2550	0.809697	0.85	0.56		0	1
2550	0.791962	0.85	0.56		0	1
2580	0.57373	0.83	1	0.5	1	0
2580	0.739812	0.83	1	0.5	1	0
2703	1.011241	0.88	1		0	0
2703	0.691777	0.88	1		0	0
2869	0.733474	0.77	1	0.5	1	0
2869	0.566124	0.77	1	0.5	1	0
2870	0.700002	0.89	0.45	0.5	1	0
2870	0.716112	0.89	0.45	0.5	1	0
2932	0.455989	0.97	1	0.5	1	1
2932	0.57909	0.97	1	0.5	1	1
2936	0.799983	0.9	0.63	0.5	1	1
2936	0.663906	0.9	0.63	0.5	1	1
3265	0.674664	0.8	0.45		0	0
3265	0.715171	0.8	0.45		0	0
3320	0.539544	0.83	0.55		1	1
3320	0.833849	0.83	0.55		1	1
3356	1.083386	0.89	0.59	0.5	0	1
3356	0.794039	0.89	0.59	0.5	0	1
3547	0.819288	0.79	0.56	0.5	0	0
3547	0.794808	0.79	0.56	0.5	0	0
3568	1.006051	0.84	0.86		0	1
3568	0.671255	0.84	0.86		0	1
3581	0.540886	0.78	0.9		0	0
3581	0.830518	0.78	0.9		0	0
3674	0.672121	0.82	0.6		0	1
3674	0.757492	0.82	0.6		0	1
3675	0.576261	0.46	0.16		0	1
3675	0.761731	0.46	0.16		0	1
3717	0.735741	0.88	0.53		1	1
3717	0.674437	0.88	0.53		1	1
3725	0.568722	0.68	0.44		1	1
3725	0.770658	0.68	0.44		1	1
3760	0.713122	0.82	0.59	0.5	0	1
3760	0.603543	0.82	0.59	0.5	0	1
3767	0.581609	0.84	0.65		0	1
3767	0.659309	0.84	0.65		0	1
3778	0.594434	0.82	0.61	0.5	1	1
3778	0.667675	0.82	0.61	0.5	1	1
3837	0.599864	0.68	0.99		1	0
3837	0.6515	0.68	0.99		1	0
3984	0.670524	0.87	1	0.5	1	0
3984	0.877543	0.87	1	0.5	1	0
4058	0.588745	0.91	0.51		1	0
4058	0.698869	0.91	0.51		1	0
4193	0.651351	0.89	0.72	1	1	0
4193	0.643637	0.89	0.72	1	1	0
4296	0.550899	0.82	0.8	0.5	1	0
4296	0.630813	0.82	0.8	0.5	1	0
4809	0.571215	0.8	1		0	0
4809	0.466502	0.8	1		0	0
4886	0.604083	0.6	0.33		0	1
4886	0.712266	0.6	0.33		0	1
4914	0.771013	0.98	1	0.5	1	1
4914	0.827141	0.98	1	0.5	1	1
4915	0.49757	0.77	0.89		1	0
4915	0.671895	0.77	0.89		1	0
4920	0.636035	0.96	0.73	1	1	0
4920	0.602847	0.96	0.73	1	1	0
4923	0.607864	0.82	0.87		0	1
4923	0.54677	0.82	0.87		0	1
5062	0.655015	0.95	1	0.5	1	0
5062	0.898847	0.95	1	0.5	1	0
5063	0.720941	0.96	0.74		1	0
5063	0.742867	0.96	0.74		1	0
5096	0.71863	0.93	0.69		0	0
5096	0.753266	0.93	0.69		0	0
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5165	0.921945	0.91	0.61	0.5	1	0
5253	0.481601	0.77	0.51	0.5	0	0
5253	0.554521	0.77	0.51	0.5	0	0
5310	0.637937	0.89	0.95	0.5	0	0
5310	0.989858	0.89	0.95	0.5	0	0
5422	0.766398	0.6	0.39	0.5	0	1
5422	0.629376	0.6	0.39	0.5	0	1
5566	0.672506	0.27	0		0	1
5566	0.636348	0.27	0		0	1
5580	0.669629	0.84	1	0.5	1	0
5580	0.804492	0.84	1	0.5	1	0
5584	0.680945	0.85	0.55		1	0
5584	1.08975	0.85	0.55		1	0
5594	0.622917	0.96	1	0.5	1	1
5594	0.502466	0.96	1	0.5	1	1
5605	0.705118	0.95	0.69	0.5	1	1
5605	0.714416	0.95	0.69	0.5	1	1
5606	0.653038	0.85	0.59		1	0
5606	0.670137	0.85	0.59		1	0
5607	0.93468	0.46	0.097		0	0
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5610	0.525965	0.94	1	0.5	1	0
5610	0.643122	0.94	1	0.5	1	0
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5707	0.778502	0.67	0.65		1	0
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6093	0.459422	0.98	1	1	1	1
6093	0.636579	0.98	1	1	1	1
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6224	0.63999	0.67	0.8	0.5	1	0
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114299	0.6313	0.066	0		0	0
114788	0.825459	0.12	0		0	0
114788	0.882159	0.12	0		0	0
114880	0.814979	0.38	0.24		0	0
114880	0.749792	0.38	0.24		0	0
114971	0.735513	0.82	0.81		1	0
114971	0.800088	0.82	0.81		1	0
115701	0.575299	0.96	1	0.5	1	0
115701	0.744051	0.96	1	0.5	1	0
116447	0.422886	0.85	0.75	0.5	0	1
116447	0.520039	0.85	0.75	0.5	0	1
118442	0.618044	0.68	0.34		0	0
118442	0.864459	0.68	0.34		0	0
122525	0.689707	0.88	0.68		0	0
122525	0.756717	0.88	0.68		0	0
124583	0.447266	0.78	0.52	0.5	0	0
124583	0.608924	0.78	0.52	0.5	0	0
126541	0.871359	0.91	0.65		0	0
126541	0.65345	0.91	0.65		0	0
127733	0.693112	0.35	0.22	0.5	0	0
127733	0.7995	0.35	0.22	0.5	0	0
153571	0.659744	0.4	0.6	0.5	0	0
153571	0.792561	0.4	0.6	0.5	0	0
166614	0.50323	0.98	1	0.5	1	0
166614	0.536599	0.98	1	0.5	1	0
167681	0.772587	0.7	0.74	0.5	0	0
167681	0.595733	0.7	0.74	0.5	0	0
203068	0.773416	0.62	0.3	0.5	0	1
203068	0.592089	0.62	0.3	0.5	0	1
204851	0.65027	0.93	1	0.5	1	0
204851	0.720627	0.93	1	0.5	1	0
254065	0.93162	0.2	0		0	0
254065	0.745334	0.2	0		0	0
256126	0.697274	0.79	0.65		0	0
256126	0.633533	0.79	0.65		0	0
283455	0.478162	0.97	1	0.5	1	0
283455	0.896556	0.97	1	0.5	1	0
284230	0.712518	0.65	0.63		0	0
284230	0.621278	0.65	0.63		0	0
284366	0.525325	0.75	0.73		0	0
284366	0.870251	0.75	0.73		0	0
338599	0.793643	0.89	0.58		1	0
338599	0.696086	0.89	0.58		1	0
340024	0.471788	0.92	0.78	0.5	0	0
340024	0.706444	0.92	0.78	0.5	0	0
340260	0.590378	0.77	0.69		0	0
340260	0.665443	0.77	0.69		0	0
377841	0.481163	0.8	0.54	0.5	0	1
377841	0.714998	0.8	0.54	0.5	0	1
387082	0.637418	0.35	0.23		0	0
387082	0.68122	0.35	0.23		0	0
387911	0.70882	0	0			0
387911	0.619996	0	0			0
401007	0.725996	0.95	0.89		0	0
401007	0.986819	0.95	0.89		0	0
401665	0.559282	0.91	0.72	0.5	0	0
401665	0.583315	0.91	0.72	0.5	0	0
440396	0.600182	0.67	0.38		0	0
440396	0.807451	0.67	0.38		0	0
440738	0.679963	0.14	0		0	0
440738	0.807336	0.14	0		0	0
441239	0.77963	0.78	1		0	0
441239	0.725592	0.78	1		0	0
441670	0.691595	0	0		0	0
441670	0.727008	0	0		0	0
643641	0.709218	0.58	0.33		0	0
643641	0.688259	0.58	0.33		0	0
653712	1.00205	0.88	1	0.5	0	0
653712	0.773468	0.88	1	0.5	0	0
728683	0.779763	0.9	1		0	0
728683	1.110111	0.9	1		0	0
730974	0.714602	0.85	0.61		0	0
730974	0.807114	0.85	0.61		0	0
Explanation of column headings in table:
Gene_ID: Entrez GeneID;
Symbol and Description:
Entrez Gene official Symbol and official full name;
GenebankID: Refseq mRNA;
target sequence: The best two siRNAs targeting each confirmed gene are shown;
Average: mean of scores in reconfirmation assays at three different time points after infection: Renilla luciferase activity at 12 h, 24 h and 36 h and Toxicity at 24 h;
siRNA_SCORE: evidence score calculated based on siRNA activity;
RSA_SCORE_LogP: evidence score calculated based on Redundant siRNA Analysis (RSA) (see Methods section);
SCORE_Network_Direct, SCORE_Network_Indirect, SCORE_MCODE: binary evidence scores if respective genes are contained in Network based on direct or indirect interactions or MCODE (Molecular Complex Detection analysis) respectively (1 or 0);
SCORE_OPI_Support: evidence score calculated based on grouping in one of the OPI (Ontology-based Pattern Identification) functional categories (see Methods section);
SCORE_GOEnrich: evidence score calculated based on gene ontology enrichment analysis;
SCORE_KnownViralPartners_Direct, SCORE_KnownViralPartners_Indirect: Evidence score calculated based on direct and indirect interactions with influenza virus proteins respectively;
SCORE_DrugInformation: binary evidence score on known drugs specific for respective gene;
Calculations for each evidence score are described in Materials and Methods.

TABLE 4
Overrepresented functional processes and protein domains of proteins required for influenza virus replication.
GO	Description	GeneID	Hits	Log10(P)
GO:0004672	(MF) protein	816|5606|6093|8476|9448|23387|23552|23604|	CAMK2B|MAP2K3|ROCK1|CDC42BPA|MAP4K4|	−58.128
	kinase	29110|1019|2045|2050|3717|4914|5594|6196|	KIAA0999|CCRK|DAPK2|TBK1|CDK4|EPHA7|
	activity	6446|8558|9641|10595|30849|204851|283455|	EPHB4|JAK2|NTRK1|MAPK1|RPS6KA2|SGK1|
		92|157|207|369|658|1195|1263|1455|1613|	CDK10|IKBKE|ERN2|PIK3R4|HIPK1|KSR2|
		2011|2048|2260|2263|2264|2322|2324|2444|	ACVR2A|ADRBK2|AKT1|ARAF|BMPR1B|CLK1|
		2475|2580|2869|2870|2932|3984|4058|4296|	PLK3|CSNK1G2|DAPK3|MARK2|EPHB2|FGFR1|
		4915|4920|5062|5063|5165|5566|5580|5584|	FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|FRK|FRAP1|GAK|
		5605|5607|5610|6792|7294|7786|9149|9201|	GRK5|GRK6|GSK3B|LIMK1|LTK|MAP3K11|
		9578|9625|9943|10114|10188|10733|10783|	NTRK2|ROR2|PAK2|PAK3|PDK3|PRKACA|
		11113|11213|11214|23049|27347|28996|29959|	PRKCD|PRKCI|MAP2K2|MAP2K5|EIF2AK2|
		30811|50488|55872|56164|57551|79705|84197|	CDKL5|TXK|MAP3K12|DYRKIB|DCLK1|
		115701|166614	CDC42BPB|AATK|OXSR1|HIPK3|TNK2|PLK4|
			NEK6|CIT|IRAK3|AKAP13|SMG1|STK39|
			HIPK2|NRBP1|HUNK|MINK1|PBK|STK31|TAOK1|
			LRRK1|FLJ23356|ALPK2|DCLK2
GO:0016773	(MF) phospho-	816|5606|6093|8476|9448|23387|23552|	CAMK2B|MAP2K3|ROCK1|CDC42BPA|MAP4K4|	−55.91
	transferase	23604|29110|1019|2045|2050|3717|4914|	KIAA0999|CCRK|DAPK2|TBK1|CDK4|EPHA7|
	activity,	5594|6196|6446|8558|9641|10595|30849|	EPHB4|JAK2|NTRK1|MAPK1|RPS6KA2|SGK1|
	alcohol	204851|283455|92|157|207|369|658|1195|	CDK10|IKBKE|ERN2|PIK3R4|HIPK1|KSR2|
	group as	1263|1455|1613|2011|2048|2260|2263|2264|	ACVR2A|ADRBK2|AKT1|ARAF|BMPR1B|CLK1|
	acceptor	2322|2324|2444|2475|2580|2869|2870|	PLK3|CSNK1G2|DAPK3|MARK2|EPHB2|FGFR1|
		2932|3984|4058|4296|4915|4920|5062|5063|	FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|FRK|FRAP1|GAK|
		5165|5566|5580|5584|5605|5607|5610|6792|	GRK5|GRK6|GSK3B|LIMK1|LTK|MAP3K11|
		7294|7786|9149|9201|9578|9625|9943|10114|	NTRK2|ROR2|PAK2|PAK3|PDK3|PRKACA|
		10188|10733|10783|11113|11213|11214|	PRKCD|PRKCI|MAP2K2|MAP2K5|EIF2AK2|
		23049|23396|27347|28996|29959|30811|	CDKL5|TXK|MAP3K12|DYRK1B|DCLK1|
		50488|55229|55577|55872|56164|57551|	CDC42BPB|AATK|OXSR1|HIPK3|TNK2|PLK4|
		65220|79705|84197|115701|166614	NEK6|CIT|IRAK3|AKAP13|SMG1|PIP5K1C|
			STK39|HIPK2|NRBP1|HUNK|MINK1|PANK4|
			NAGK|PBK|STK31|TAOK1|NADK|LRRK1|
			FLJ23356|ALPK2|DCLK2
GO:0016301	(MF) kinase	816|5606|6093|8476|9448|23387|23552|	CAMK2B|MAP2K3|ROCK1|CDC42BPA|MAP4K4|	−52.141
	activity	23604|29110|1019|2045|2050|3717|	KIAA0999|CCRK|DAPK2|TBK1|CDK4|EPHA7|
		4914|5594|6196|6446|8558|9641|10595|	EPHB4|JAK2|NTRK1|MAPK1|RPS6KA2|SGK1|
		30849|56997|204851|283455|92|157|207|	CDK10|IKBKE|ERN2|PIK3R4|CABC1|HIPK1|
		369|658|1195|1263|1455|1613|2011|2048|	KSR2|ACVR2A|ADRBK2|AKT1|ARAF|BMPR1B|
		2260|2263|2264|2322|2324|2444|2475|	CLK1|PLK3|CSNK1G2|DAPK3|MARK2|EPHB2|
		2580|2869|2870|2932|3984|4058|4296|	FGFR1|FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|FRK|
		4915|4920|5062|5063|5165|5566|5580|	FRAP1|GAK|GRK5|GRK6|GSK3B|LIMK1|LTK|
		5584|5605|5607|5610|6792|7294|7786|	MAP3K11|NTRK2|ROR2|PAK2|PAK3|PDK3|
		9149|9201|9578|9625|9943|10114|10188|	PRKACA|PRKCD|PRKCI|MAP2K2|MAP2K5|
		10733|10783|11113|11213|11214|23049|	EIF2AK2|CDKL5|TXK|MAP3K12|DYRK1B|
		23396|27347|28996|29959|30811|50488|	DCLK1|CDC42BPB|AATK|OXSR1|HIPK3|
		55229|55577|55872|56164|57551|65220|	TNK2|PLK4|NEK6|CIT|IRAK3|AKAP13|
		79705|84197|115701|166614	SMG1|PIP5K1C|STK39|HIPK2|NRBP1|HUNK|
			MINK1|PANK4|NAGK|PBK|STK31|TAOK1|
			NADK|LRRK1|FLJ23356|ALPK2|DCLK2
GO:0006468	(BP) protein	816|5606|6093|8476|9448|23387|23552|	CAMK2B|MAP2K3|ROCK1|CDC42BPA|MAP4K4|	−50.831
	amino acid	23604|29110|1019|2045|2050|3717|	KIAA0999|CCRK|DAPK2|TBK1|CDK4|EPHA7|
	phosphor-	4914|5594|6196|6446|8558|9641|10595|	EPHB4|JAK2|NTRK1|MAPK1|RPS6KA2|SGK1|
	ylation	30849|204851|283455|92|157|207|369|	CDK10|IKBKE|ERN2|PIK3R4|HIPK1|KSR2|
		658|975|1195|1263|1385|1455|1613|	ACVR2A|ADRBK2|AKT1|ARAF|BMPR1B|CD81|
		2011|2048|2260|2263|2264|2322|2324|	CLK1|PLK3|CREB1|CSNK1G2|DAPK3|MARK2|
		2357|2444|2580|2869|2870|2932|3725|	EPHB2|FGFR1|FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|
		3984|4058|4296|4915|4920|5062|5063|	FPR1|FRK|GAK|GRK5|GRK6|GSK3B|JUN|
		5165|5566|5580|5584|5605|5607|5610|	LIMK1|LTK|MAP3K11|NTRK2|ROR2|PAK2|
		6792|7294|7786|9149|9201|9578|9625|	PAK3|PDK3|PRKACA|PRKCD|PRKCI|MAP2K2|
		9943|10114|10188|10733|10783|11113|	MAP2K5|EIF2AK2|CDKL5|TXK|MAP3K12|
		11213|23049|27347|28996|29959|	DYRK1B|DCLK1|CDC42BPB|AATK|OXSR1|
		30811|50488|55872|56164|57551|79705|	HIPK3|TNK2|PLK4|NEK6|CIT|IRAK3|SMG1|
		84197|115701|166614	STK39|HIPK2|NRBP1|HUNK|MINK1|PBK|
			STK31|TAOK1|LRRK1|FLJ23356|ALPK2|
			DCLK2
GO:0016310	(BP)	816|5606|6093|8476|9448|23387|23552|	CAMK2B|MAP2K3|ROCK1|CDC42BPA|MAP4K4|	−48.489
	phosphor-	23604|29110|537|1019|2045|2050|3717|	KIAA0999|CCRK|DAPK2|TBK1|ATP6AP1|
	ylation	4914|5594|6196|6446|8558|9641|10595|	CDK4|EPHA7|EPHB4|JAK2|NTRK1|MAPK1|
		30849|204851|283455|92|157|207|369|	RPS6KA2|SGK1|CDK10|IKBKE|ERN2|
		658|975|1195|1263|1385|1455|1613|	PIK3R4|HIPK1|KSR2|ACVR2A|ADRBK2|
		2011|2048|2260|2263|2264|2322|2324|	AKT1|ARAF|BMPR1B|CD81|CLK1|PLK3|
		2357|2444|2475|2580|2869|2870|2932|	CREB1|CSNK1G2|DAPK3|MARK2|EPHB2|
		3725|3984|4058|4296|4915|4920|5062|	FGFR1|FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|FPR1|
		5063|5165|5566|5580|5584|5605|5607|	FRK|FRAP1|GAK|GRK5|GRK6|GSK3B|JUN|
		5610|6792|7294|7786|9149|9201|9578|	LIMK1|LTK|MAP3K11|NTRK2|ROR2|PAK2|
		9625|9943|10114|10188|10733|10783|	PAK3|PDK3|PRKACA|PRKCD|PRKCI|MAP2K2|
		11113|11213|23049|27347|28996|29959|	MAP2K5|EIF2AK2|CDKL5|TXK|MAP3K12|
		30811|50488|54866|55872|56164|57551|	DYRK1B|DCLK1|CDC42BPB|AATK|OXSR1|
		65220|79705|84197|115701|166614	HIPK3|TNK2|PLK4|NEK6|CIT|IRAK3|SMG1|
			STK39|HIPK2|NRBP1|HUNK|MINK1|
			PPP1R14D|PBK|STK31|TAOK1|NADK|
			LRRK1|FLJ23356|ALPK2|DCLK2
GO:0016772	(MF)	816|5606|6093|8476|9448|23387|23552|	CAMK2B|MAP2K3|ROCK1|CDC42BPA|MAP4K4|	−48.363
	transferase	23604|29110|1019|2045|2050|3717|4914|	KIAA0999|CCRK|DAPK2|TBK1|CDK4|EPHA7|
	activity,	5594|6196|6446|8558|9641|10595|30849|	EPHB4|JAK2|NTRK1|MAPK1|RPS6KA2|SGK1|
	transferring	56997|204851|283455|92|157|207|369|	CDK10|IKBKE|ERN2|PIK3R4|CABC1|HIPK1|
	phosphorus-	658|1195|1263|1455|1613|2011|2048|	KSR2|ACVR2A|ADRBK2|AKT1|ARAF|BMPR1B|
	containing	2260|2263|2264|2322|2324|2444|2475|	CLK1|PLK3|CSNK1G2|DAPK3|MARK2|EPHB2|
	groups	2580|2869|2870|2932|3984|4058|4296|	FGFR1|FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|FRK|
		4915|4920|5062|5063|5165|5422|5566|	FRAP1|GAK|GRK5|GRK6|GSK3B|LIMK1|LTK|
		5580|5584|5605|5607|5610|6792|7294|	MAP3K11|NTRK2|ROR2|PAK2|PAK3|PDK3|
		7786|9149|9201|9578|9625|9943|10114|	POLA1|PRKACA|PRKCD|PRKCI|MAP2K2|
		10188|10733|10783|10849|11113|11213|	MAP2K5|EIF2AK2|CDKL5|TXK|MAP3K12|
		11214|23049|23396|27347|28996|29959|	DYRK1B|DCLK1|CDC42BPB|AATK|OXSR1|
		30811|50488|55229|55577|55872|56164|	HIPK3|TNK2|PLK4|NEK6|CD3EAP|CIT|
		57551|65220|79705|84197|115701|166614	IRAK3|AKAP13|SMG1|PIP5K1C|STK39|
			HIPK2|NRBP1|HUNK|MINK1|PANK4|NAGK|
			PBK|STK31|TAOK1|NADK|LRRK1|FLJ23356|
			ALPK2|DCLK2
IPR017441	(MF) Protein	816|5606|6093|8476|9448|23387|23552|	CAMK2B|MAP2K3|ROCK1|CDC42BPA|MAP4K4|	−48.277
	kinase	23604|29110|1019|2045|2050|3717|4914|	KIAA0999|CCRK|DAPK2|TBK1|CDK4|EPHA7|
	ATP binding,	5594|6196|6446|8558|9641|204851|157|	EPHB4|JAK2|NTRK1|MAPK1|RPS6KA2|SGK1|
	conserved	207|369|658|1195|1263|1455|1613|2011|	CDK10|IKBKE|HIPK1|ADRBK2|AKT1|ARAF|
	site	2048|2260|2264|2322|2324|2444|2869|	BMPR1B|CLK1|PLK3|CSNK1G2|DAPK3|
		2870|2932|3984|4058|4296|4915|5062|	MARK2|EPHB2|FGFR1|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|
		5063|5566|5584|5605|5607|5610|6792|	FRK|GRK5|GRK6|GSK3B|LIMK1|LTK|
		7294|9149|9201|9578|9625|9943|10114|	MAP3K11|NTRK2|PAK2|PAK3|PRKACA|
		10188|10733|10783|11113|27347|28996|	PRKCI|MAP2K2|MAP2K5|EIF2AK2|CDKL5|
		30811|50488|57551|166614	TXK|DYRK1B|DCLK1|CDC42BPB|AATK|
			OXSR1|HIPK3|TNK2|PLK4|NEK6|CIT|
			STK39|HIPK2|HUNK|MINK1|TAOK1|DCLK2
GO:0004674	(MF) protein	816|5606|6093|8476|9448|23387|23552|	CAMK2B|MAP2K3|ROCK1|CDC42BPA|MAP4K4|	−47.124
	serine/	23604|29110|1019|5594|6196|6446|8558|	KIAA0999|CCRK|DAPK2|TBK1|CDK4|MAPK1|
	threonine	9641|10595|30849|204851|283455|92|	RPS6KA2|SGK1|CDK10|IKBKE|ERN2|
	kinase	157|207|369|658|1195|1263|1455|1613|	PIK3R4|HIPK1|KSR2|ACVR2A|ADRBK2|AKT1|
	activity	2011|2475|2580|2869|2870|2932|3984|	ARAF|BMPR1B|CLK1|PLK3|CSNK1G2|DAPK3|
		4296|5062|5063|5566|5580|5584|5605|	MARK2|FRAP1|GAK|GRK5|GRK6|GSK3B|
		5607|5610|6792|7786|9149|9201|9578|	LIMK1|MAP3K11|PAK2|PAK3|PRKACA|PRKCD|
		9625|9943|10114|10733|10783|11113|	PRKCI|MAP2K2|MAP2K5|EIF2AK2|CDKL5|
		11213|11214|23049|27347|28996|30811|	MAP3K12|DYRK1B|DCLK1|CDC42BPB|AATK|
		50488|55872|56164|57551|79705|	OXSR1|HIPK3|PLK4|NEK6|CIT|IRAK3|
		115701|166614	AKAP13|SMG1|STK39|HIPK2|HUNK|MINK1|
			PBK|STK31|TAOK1|LRRK1|ALPK2|DCLK2
GO:0006793	(BP)	816|5606|6093|8476|9448|23387|23552|	CAMK2B|MAP2K3|ROCK1|CDC42BPA|	−46.041
	phosphorus	23604|29110|537|1019|1845|2045|2050|	MAP4K4|KIAA0999|CCRK|DAPK2|TBK1|
	metabolic	3717|4914|5594|6196|6446|8558|9641|	ATP6AP1|CDK4|DUSP3|EPHA7|EPHB4|
	process	10595|30849|204851|283455|92|157|	JAK2|NTRK1|MAPK1|RPS6KA2|SGK1|
		207|369|658|975|1195|1263|1385|	CDK10|IKBKE|ERN2|PIK3R4|HIPK1|KSR2|
		1455|1613|2011|2048|2260|2263|2264|	ACVR2A|ADRBK2|AKT1|ARAF|BMPR1B|
		2322|2324|2357|2444|2475|2580|2869|	CD81ICLK1|PLK3|CREB1|CSNK1G2|DAPK3|
		2870|2932|3725|3984|4058|4296|4915|	MARK2|EPHB2|FGFR1|FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|
		4920|5062|5063|5165|5566|5580|5584|	FLT4|FPR1|FRK|FRAP1|GAK|GRK5|GRK6|
		5605|5607|5610|5797|5798|6792|7294|	GSK3B|JUN|LIMK1|LTK|MAP3K11|NTRK2|
		7786|9149|9201|9578|9625|9943|10114|	ROR2|PAK2|PAK3|PDK3|PRKACA|PRKCD|
		10188|10733|10783|11113|11213|23049|	PRKCI|MAP2K2|MAP2K5|EIF2AK2|PTPRM|
		27347|28996|29959|30811|50488|54866|	PTPRN|CDKL5|TXK|MAP3K12|DYRK1B|
		55872|56164|57551|65220|79705|84197|	DCLK1|CDC42BPB|AATK|OXSR1|HIPK3|
		114971|115701|166614|338599	TNK2|PLK4|NEK6|CIT|IRAK3|SMG1|
			STK39|HIPK2|NRBP1|HUNK|MINK1|
			PPP1R14D|PBK|STK31|TAOK1|NADK|
			LRRK1|FLJ23356|PTPMT1|ALPK2|
			DCLK2|DUPD1
GO:0006796	(BP)	816|5606|6093|8476|9448|23387|23552|	CAMK2B|MAP2K3|ROCK1|CDC42BPA|	−46.041
	phosphate	23604|29110|537|1019|1845|2045|2050|	MAP4K4|KIAA0999|CCRK|DAPK2|TBK1|
	metabolic	3717|4914|5594|6196|6446|8558|9641|	ATP6AP1|CDK4|DUSP3|EPHA7|EPHB4|
	process	10595|30849|204851|283455|92|157|207|	JAK2|NTRK1|MAPK1|RPS6KA2|SGK1|
		369|658|975|1195|1263|1385|1455|1613|	CDK10|IKBKE|ERN2|PIK3R4|HIPK1|
		2011|2048|2260|2263|2264|2322|2324|	KSR2|ACVR2A|ADRBK2|AKT1|ARAF|
		2357|2444|2475|2580|2869|2870|2932|	BMPR1B|CD81|CLK1|PLK3|CREB1|
		3725|3984|4058|4296|4915|4920|5062|	CSNK1G2|DAPK3|MARK2|EPHB2|FGFR1|
		5063|5165|5566|5580|5584|5605|5607|	FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|FPR1|FRK|
		5610|5797|5798|6792|7294|7786|9149|	FRAP1|GAK|GRK5|GRK6|GSK3B|JUN|
		9201|9578|9625|9943|10114|10188|	LIMK1|LTK|MAP3K11|NTRK2|ROR2|
		10733|10783|11113|11213|23049|27347|	PAK2|PAK3|PDK3|PRKACA|PRKCD|
		28996|29959|30811|50488|54866|55872|	PRKCI|MAP2K2|MAP2K5|EIF2AK2|
		56164|57551|65220|79705|84197|	PTPRM|PTPRN|CDKL5|TXK|MAP3K12|
		114971|115701|166614|338599	DYRK1B|DCLK1|CDC42BPB|AATK|OXSR1|
			HIPK3|TNK2|PLK4|NEK6|CIT|IRAK3|
			SMG1|STK39|HIPK2|NRBP1|HUNK|
			MINK1|PPP1R14D|PBK|STK31|TAOK1|
			NADK|LRRK1|FLJ23356|PTPMT1|ALPK2|
			DCLK2|DUPD1
IPR008271	(MF) Serine/	816|5606|6093|8476|9448|23387|23552|	CAMK2B|MAP2K3|ROCK1|CDC42BPA|	−36.695
	threonine	23604|1019|5594|6196|6446|8558|	MAP4K4|KIAA0999|CCRK|DAPK2|CDK4|
	protein	10595|30849|204851|283455|92|157|	MAPK1|RPS6KA2|SGK1|CDK10|ERN2|
	kinase,	207|369|658|1195|1263|1455|1613|	PIK3R4|HIPK1|KSR2|ACVR2A|ADRBK2|
	active site	2011|2580|2870|2932|4296|5062|5063|	AKT1|ARAF|BMPR1B|CLK1|PLK3|
		5566|5584|5605|5607|5610|6792|7786|	CSNK1G2|DAPK3|MARK2|GAK|GRK6|
		9149|9201|9578|10114|10783|11113|	GSK3B|MAP3K11|PAK2|PAK3|PRKACA|
		28996|30811|50488|55872|57551|	PRKCI|MAP2K2|MAP2K5|EIF2AK2|
		166614	CDKL5|MAP3K12|DYRK1B|DCLK1|
			CDC42BPB|HIPK3|NEK6|CIT|HIPK2|
			HUNK|MINK1|PBK|TAOK1|DCLK2
GO:0004713	(MF) protein	5606|2045|2050|3717|4914|1195|2048|	MAP2K3|EPHA7|EPHB4|JAK2|NTRK1|	−16.387
	tyrosine kinase	2260|2263|2264|2322|2324|2444|3984|	CLK1|EPHB2|FGFR1|FGFR2|FGFR4|
	activity	4058|4296|4915|4920|5605|5607|7294|	FLT3|FLT4|FRK|LIMK1|LTK|MAP3K11|
		7786|9149|9625|10188|10733	NTRK2|ROR2|MAP2K2|MAP2K5|TXK|
			MAP3K12|DYRKIB|AATK|TNK2|PLK4
IPR008266	(MF) Tyrosine	2045|2050|3717|4914|2048|2260|2264|	EPHA7|EPHB4|JAK2|NTRK1|EPHB2|	−12.443
	protein kinase,	2322|2324|2444|4058|4915|4920|7294|	FGFR1|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|FRK|LTK|
	active site	9625|10188|10733	NTRK2|ROR2|TXK|AATK|TNK2|PLK4
GO:0019199	(MF)	2045|2050|4914|92|658|2048|2260|	EPHA7|EPHB4|NTRK1|ACVR2A|BMPR1B|	−9.992
	transmembrane	2263|2264|2322|2324|4058|4915|4920	EPHB2|FGFR1|FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|
	receptor protein		FLT4|LTK|NTRK2|ROR2
	kinase activity
GO:0004714	(MF)	2045|2050|4914|2048|2260|2263|2264|	EPHA7|EPHB4|NTRK1|EPHB2|FGFR1|	−8.817
	transmembrane	2322|2324|4058|4915|4920	FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|LTK|NTRK2|
	receptor protein		ROR2
	tyrosine kinase
	activity
IPR017892	(MF) Protein	6093|8476|6196|6446|207|5566|5584|	ROCK1|CDC42BPA|RPS6KA2|SGK1|AKT1|	−7.624
	kinase,	9578|11113	PRKACA|PRKCI|CDC42BPB|CIT
	C-terminal
IPR000961	(MF) AGC-	6093|8476|6196|6446|207|5566|5584|	ROCK1|CDC42BPA|RPS6KA2|SGK1|AKT1|	−7.624
	kinase,	9578|11113	PRKACA|PRKCI|CDC42BPB|CIT
	C-terminal
GO:0019992	(MF)	6093|8476|283455|369|5580|5584|	ROCK1|CDC42BPA|KSR2|ARAF|PRKCD|	−7.265
	diacylglycerol	9578|11113|11214|29127	PRKCI|CDC42BPB|CIT|AKAP13|
	binding		RACGAP1
GO:0007243	(BP)	9448|10159|23604|29110|3717|5594|	MAP4K4|ATP6AP2|DAPK2|TBK1|JAK2|	−6.911
	protein kinase	6196|8837|9641|147|207|602|975|	MAPK1|RPS6KA2|CFLAR|IKBKE|
	cascade	1613|2011|2260|2357|4296|4920|	ADRA1B|AKT1|BCL3|CD81|DAPK3|
		5566|7786|9943|10783|28996|50488|	MARK2|FGFR1|FPR1|MAP3K11|ROR2|
		124583	PRKACA|MAP3K12|OXSR1|NEK6|
			HIPK2|MINK1|CANT1
IPR002219	(MF) Protein	6093|8476|283455|369|5584|9578|	ROCK1|CDC42BPA|KSR2|ARAF|PRKCI|	−6.252
	kinase	11113|11214|29127	CDC42BPB|CIT|AKAP13|RACGAP1
	C, phorbol
	ester/
	diacylglycerol
	binding
GO:0048194	(BP) Golgi	9276|22820|372|1314|5584	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA|PRKCI	−5.897
	vesicle
	budding
IPR001180	(MF) Citron-	8476|9448|9578|11113|50488	CDC42BPA|MAP4K4|CDC42BPB|CIT|	−5.605
	like		MINK1
GO:0046777	(BP) protein	207|3725|4296|5062|5610|	AKT1|JUN|MAP3K11|PAK2|EIF2AK2|	−5.303
	amino acid	6792|7786|23049	CDKL5|MAP3K12|SMG1
	auto-
	phosphorylation
GO:0016540	(BP) protein	207|3725|4296|5062|5610|	AKT1|JUN|MAP3K11|PAK2|EIF2AK2|	−5.168
	autoprocessing	6792|7786|23049	CDKL5|MAP3K12|SMG1
GO:0046961	(MF) hydrogen	527|533|9114|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V0D1|	−5.003
	ion transporting		ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	ATPase activity,
	rotational
	mechanism
GO:0016485	(BP) protein	207|3725|4296|5062|5610|6792|	AKT1|JUN|MAP3K11|PAK2|	−4.974
	processing	7786|9159|23049|55851	EIF2AK2|CDKL5|MAP3K12|PCSK7|
			SMG1|PSENEN
GO:0006900	(BP) membrane	9276|22820|372|1314|5584	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA|PRKCI	−4.957
	budding
GO:0030126	(CC) COPI	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−4.845
	vesicle coat
GO:0030663	(CC) COPI	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−4.845
	coated vesicle
	membrane
GO:0018105	(BP) peptidyl-	207|2932|7786|10114|23049	AKT1|GSK3B|MAP3K12|HIPK3|SMG1	−4.678
	serine
	phosphorylation
GO:0005057	(MF) receptor	3717|5594|9641|92|369|658|	JAK2|MAPK1|IKBKE|ACVR2A|ARAF|	−4.628
	signaling protein	4296|7786|9201|27347|56300	BMPR1B|MAP3K11|MAP3K12|DCLK1|
	activity		STK39|IL1F9
GO:0004702	(MF) receptor	5594|9641|92|658|4296|7786|	MAPK1|IKBKE|ACVR2A|BMPR1B|	−4.562
	signaling protein	27347	MAP3K11|MAP3K12|STK39
	serine/threonine
	kinase activity
GO:0048206	(BP) vesicle	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−4.53
	targeting,
	cis-Golgi
	to rough ER
GO:0048204	(BP) vesicle	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−4.53
	targeting,
	inter-Golgi
	cisterna
GO:0048200	(BP) Golgi	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−4.53
	transport
	vesicle coating
GO:0048205	(BP) COPI	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−4.53
	coating of
	Golgi vesicle
GO:0048220	(BP) cis-Golgi	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−4.53
	to rough ER
	vesicle-
	mediated
	transport
GO:0048219	(BP) inter-	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−4.53
	Golgi cisterna
	vesicle-
	mediated
	transport
GO:0030137	(CC) COPI-	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−4.484
	coated vesicle
GO:0005829	(CC)	6093|6224|9276|22820|29110|	ROCK1|RPS20|COPB2|COPG|TBK1|	−4.432
	cytosol	56893|790|1019|2539|5594|	UBQLN4|CAD|CDK4|G6PD|MAPK1|
		30849|51422|207|372|1314|2475|	PIK3R4|PRKAG2|AKT1|ARCN1|COPA|
		2932|2936|3320|3725|3837|4193|	FRAP1|GSK3B|GSR|HSP90AA1|JUN|
		5062|5580|5584|5707|6204|7786|	KPNB1|MDM2|PAK2|PRKCD|PRKCI|
		8021|29882|65220	PSMD1|RPS10|MAP3K12|NUP214|
			ANAPC2|NADK
GO:0007167	(BP) enzyme	2022|2045|2050|3717|4914|	ENG|EPHA7|EPHB4|JAK2|NTRK1|	−4.41
	linked receptor	92|207|658|2048|2260|2263|2264|	ACVR2A|AKT1|BMPR1B|EPHB2|FGFR1|
	protein signaling	2322|2324|4058|4915|10849|28996	FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|LTK|NTRK2|
	pathway		CD3EAP|HIPK2
GO:0018209	(BP) peptidyl-	207|2932|7786|10114|23049	AKT1|GSK3B|MAP3K12|HIPK3|SMG1	−4.324
	serine
	modification
GO:0006903	(BP) vesicle	9276|22820|372|1314|6811	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA|STX5	−4.324
	targeting
GO:0005007	(MF) fibroblast	2260|2263|2264	FGFR1|FGFR2|FGFR4	−4.317
	growth factor
	receptor activity
GO:0044419	(BP)	23352|527|29110|5594|8837|	UBR4|ATP6V0C|TBK1|MAPK1|CFLAR|	−4.298
	interspecies	10616|290|975|1385|3837|4193|	RBCK1|ANPEP|CD81|CREB1|KPNB1|
	interaction	5062|5610|23770|28996	MDM2|PAK2|EIF2AK2|FKBP8|HIPK2
	between
	organisms
GO:0016469	(CC) proton-	527|533|9114|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V0D1|ATP6V1A|	−4.268
	transporting		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	two-sector
	ATPase
	complex
GO:0048199	(BP) vesicle	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−4.172
	targeting, to,
	from or
	within Golgi
GO:0048193	(BP) Golgi	9276|22820|372|1314|5584|	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA|PRKCI|	−4.164
	vesicle	8677|29959|55850|57120	STX10|NRBP1|USE1|GOPC
	transport
GO:0046034	(BP) ATP	527|533|523|526|537|65220	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|	−4.156
	metabolic		ATP6AP1|NADK
	process
GO:0019829	(MF) cation-	527|533|9114|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V0D1|ATP6V1A|	−4.131
	transporting		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	ATPase
	activity
GO:0051650	(BP)	9276|22820|372|1314|6811	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA|STX5	−4.025
	establishment
	of vesicle
	localization
GO:0042802	(MF)	6093|8476|23604|56893|335|	ROCK1|CDC42BPA|DAPK2|UBQLN4|APOA1|	−4.013
	identical	3674|207|351|3320|4193|4296|	ITGA2B|AKT1|APP|HSP90AA1|MDM2|
	protein	5062|5805|7786|9578|9943|11213|	MAP3K11|PAK2|PTS|MAP3K12|CDC42BPB|
	binding	29959|57502	OXSR1|IRAK3|NRBP1|NLGN4X
GO:0051648	(BP) vesicle	9276|22820|372|1314|6811	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA|STX5	−3.935
	localization
GO:0006754	(BP) ATP	527|533|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|	−3.85
	biosynthetic		ATP6AP1
	process
IPR011009	(MF) Protein	56997|92|2475|4296|5062|5063|	CABC1|ACVR2A|FRAP1|MAP3K11|PAK2|	−3.844
	kinase-like	23049	PAK3|SMG1
IPR000626	(MF) Ubiquitin	56893|10616|387082|6613|7341|	UBQLN4|RBCK1|SUMO4|SUMO2|SUMO1|	−3.8
		10291	SF3A1
GO:0004703	(MF) G-protein	157|2869|2870	ADRBK2|GRK5|GRK6	−3.784
	coupled receptor
	kinase activity
IPR000239	(MF) GPCR	157|2869|2870	ADRBK2|GRK5|GRK6	−3.784
	kinase
GO:0006901	(BP) vesicle	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−3.752
	coating
IPR011989	(MF) Armadillo-	1434|22820|30849|2475|3837|5707|	CSE1L|COPG|PIK3R4|FRAP1|KPNB1|	−3.688
	like helical	10297|23534|25831	PSMD1|APC2|TNPO3|HECTD1
IPR000095	(MF) PAK-	8476|5062|5063|9578	CDC42BPA|PAK2|PAK3|CDC42BPB	−3.675
	box/P21-
	Rho-binding
GO:0007169	(BP) trans-	2045|2050|4914|207|2048|2260|	EPHA7|EPHB4|NTRK1|AKT1|EPHB2|	−3.6
	membrane	2263|2264|2322|2324|4058|4915|10849	FGFR1|FGFR2|FGFR4|FLT3|FLT4|LTK|
	receptor		NTRK2|CD3EAP
	protein tyrosine
	kinase signaling
	pathway
IPR006692	(MF) Coatomer,	9276|1314	COPB2|COPA	−3.536
	WD associated
	region
GO:0048186	(MF) inhibin	3547|92	IGSF1|ACVR2A	−3.536
	beta-A binding
GO:0046933	(MF) hydrogen	527|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1	−3.487
	ion transporting
	ATP synthase
	activity, rotational
	mechanism
GO:0009205	(BP) purine	527|533|523|526|537|65220	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|	−3.443
	ribonucleoside		ATP6AP1|NADK
	triphosphate
	metabolic process
GO:0009144	(BP) purine	527|533|523|526|537|65220	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|	−3.443
	nucleoside		ATP6AP1|NADK
	triphosphate
	metabolic
	process
GO:0006890	(BP) retrograde	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−3.422
	vesicle-mediated
	transport,
	Golgi to ER
GO:0009199	(BP)	527|533|523|526|537|65220	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|	−3.394
	ribonucleoside		ATP6AP1|NADK
	triphosphate
	metabolic process
GO:0051656	(BP)	9276|22820|372|1314|6811	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA|STX5	−3.28
	establishment
	of organelle
	localization
GO:0004715	(MF) non-	3717|1195|2444|7294|10188	JAK2|CLK1|FRK|TXK|TNK2	−3.246
	membrane
	spanning protein
	tyrosine kinase
	activity
GO:0006886	(BP)	1434|9276|22820|3717|207|372|602|	CSE1L|COPB2|COPG|JAK2|AKT1|ARCN1|	−3.234
	intracellular	1314|2932|3837|5584|6811|8021|8677|	BCL3|COPA|GSK3B|KPNB1|PRKCI|STX5
	protein transport	9972|51172|57120|64601	|NUP214|STX10|NUP153|NAGPA|GOPC|
			VPS16
GO:0000287	(MF) magnesium	8476|23387|6196|10595|92|658|2011|	CDC42BPA|KIAA0999|RPS6KA2|ERN2|	−3.203
	ion binding	3778|5063|5607|7786|9578|9943|	ACVR2A|BMPR1B|MARK2|KCNMA1|PAK3|
		10188|10783|11213|79705	MAP2K5|MAP3K12|CDC42BPB|OXSR1|
			TNK2|NEK6|IRAK3|LRRK1
GO:0018193	(BP) peptidyl-	3717|207|975|2932|5165|7786|	JAK2|AKT1|CD81|GSK3B|PDK3|MAP3K12|	−3.181
	amino acid	10114|10188|23049	HIPK3|TNK2|SMG1
	modification
IPR001876	(MF) Zinc	10181|10616|4193|9972	RBM5|RBCK1|MDM2|NUP153	−3.169
	finger,
	RanBP2-type
IPR016024	(MF)	1434|22820|30849|2475|3837|5707|	CSE1L|COPG|PIK3R4|FRAP1|KPNB1|	−3.167
	Armadillo-	10297|23534|25831	PSMD1|APC2|TNPO3|HECTD1
	type fold
GO:0046907	(BP)	1434|9276|22820|3717|10381|70|207|	CSE1L|COPB2|COPG|JAK2|TUBB3|ACTC1|	−3.155
	intracellular	372|602|1314|2932|3320|3837|5584|	AKT1|ARCN1|BCL3|COPA|GSK3B|HSP90AA1|
	transport	6811|8021|8677|9201|9972|23049|	KPNB1|PRKCI|STX5|NUP214|STX10|DCLK1|
		29959|51172|55850|57120|64601|	NUP153|SMG1|NRBP1|NAGPA|USE1|
		203068	GOPC|VPS16|TUBB
IPR002011	(MF) Receptor	4914|4058|4915	NTRK1|LTK|NTRK2	−3.133
	tyrosine kinase,
	class II,
	conserved site
GO:0016050	(BP) vesicle	9276|22820|372|1314|5584	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA|PRKCI	−3.106
	organization
	and biogenesis
GO:0009141	(BP) nucleoside	527|533|523|526|537|65220	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|	−3.079
	triphosphate		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1|NADK
	metabolic
	process
GO:0000060	(BP) protein	3717|207|602|3837	JAK2|AKT1|BCL3|KPNB1	−3.07
	import
	into nucleus,
	translocation
IPR016248	(MF) Fibroblast	2260|2264	FGFR1|FGFR4	−3.064
	growth factor
	receptor
GO:0009206	(BP) purine	527|533|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|	−3.052
	ribonucleoside		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	triphosphate
	biosynthetic
	process
GO:0009145	(BP) purine	527|533|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|	−3.052
	nucleoside		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	triphosphate
	biosynthetic
	process
GO:0009201	(BP) ribo-	527|533|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|	−2.999
	nucleoside		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	triphosphate
	biosynthetic
	process
GO:0005774	(CC) vacuolar	527|533|9114|537|51257|	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V0D1|	−2.977
	membrane	64601	ATP6AP1|MARCH2|VPS16
GO:0044453	(CC) nuclear	1434|1717|3837|7341|8021|	CSE1L|DHCR7|KPNB1|SUMO1|	−2.942
	membrane part	9972|10280	NUP214|NUP153|OPRS1
GO:0018107	(BP) peptidyl-	7786|10114	MAP3K12|HIPK3	−2.931
	threonine
	phosphorylation
GO:0009142	(BP) nucleoside	527|533|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|	−2.899
	triphosphate		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	biosynthetic
	process
GO:0051240	(BP) positive	10159|92|147|207|602|658|	ATP6AP2|ACVR2A|ADRA1B|AKT1|	−2.88
	regulation of	3356	BCL3|BMPR1B|HTR2A
	multicellular
	organismal
	process
GO:0000165	(BP)	10159|5594|975|2260|2357|4296|	ATP6AP2|MAPK1|CD81|FGFR1|	−2.859
	MAPKKK	4920|7786|28996|50488	FPR1|MAP3K11|ROR2|MAP3K12|
	cascade		HIP1C2|MINK1
GO:0044437	(CC) vacuolar	527|533|9114|537|51257|64601	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V0D1|	−2.851
	part		ATP6AP1|MARCH2|VPS16
GO:0004693	(MF) cyclin-	23552|1019|8558|6792	CCRK|CDK4|CDK10|CDKL5	−2.849
	dependent
	protein
	kinase activity
GO:0015992	(BP) proton	527|533|9114|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V0D1|	−2.808
	transport		ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
IPR016257	(MF) Tyrosine-	2045|2050|2048	EPHA7|EPHB4|EPHB2	−2.806
	protein kinase,
	ephrin receptor
IPR001090	(MF) Ephrin	2045|2050|2048	EPHA7|EPHB4|EPHB2	−2.806
	receptor,
	ligand binding
IPR000194	(MF) ATPase,	523|526|9972	ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|NUP153	−2.806
	F1/V1/A1
	complex,
	alpha/beta
	subunit,
	nucleotide-
	binding
IPR001426	(MF) Receptor	2045|2050|2048	EPHA7|EPHB4|EPHB2	−2.806
	tyrosine kinase,
	class V,
	conserved site
GO:0042625	(MF) ATPase	527|533|9114|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V0D1|	−2.781
	activity,		ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	coupled to
	transmembrane
	movement of
	ions
GO:0009150	(BP) purine	527|533|523|526|537|65220	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|	−2.773
	ribonucleotide		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1|NADK
	metabolic
	process
IPR014930	(MF) DMPK	8476|9578	CDC42BPA|CDC42BPB	−2.768
	coiled coil
IPR000959	(MF) POLO	1263|10733	PLK3|PLK4	−2.768
	box duplicated
	region
IPR010606	(MF) Mib-	25831|57534	HECTD1|MIB1	−2.768
	herc2
GO:0048184	(MF)	3547|92	IGSF1|ACVR2A	−2.768
	follistatin
	binding
GO:0016265	(BP) death	1434|6093|23604|3717|5594|6446|	CSE1L|ROCK1|DAPK2|JAK2|MAPK1|	−2.76
		8837|10595|56997|70|207|351|602|	SGK1|CFLAR|ERN2|CABC1|ACTC1|
		1613|2932|3356|3778|5062|5610|	AKT1|APP|BCL3|DAPK3|GSK3B|
		6478|7178|9135|9231|10114|10783|	HTR2A|KCNMA1|PAK2|EIF2AK2|
		23770|28996|54507|203068	SIAH2|TPT1|RABEP1|DLG5|HIPK3|
			NEK6|FKBP8|HIPK2|ADAMTSL4|TUBB
GO:0008219	(BP) cell	1434|6093|23604|3717|5594|6446|	CSE1L|ROCK1|DAPK2|JAK2|MAPK1|	−2.76
	death	8837|10595|56997|70|207|351|602|	SGK1|CFLAR|ERN2|CABC1|ACTC1|
		1613|2932|3356|3778|5062|5610|	AKT1|APP|BCL3|DAPK3|GSK3B|
		6478|7178|9135|9231|10114|10783|	HTR2A|KCNMA1|PAK2|EIF2AK2|SIAH2|
		23770|28996|54507|203068	TPT1|RABEP1|DLG5|HIPK3|NEK6|
			FKBP8|HIPK2|ADAMTSL4|TUBB
GO:0051640	(BP) organelle	9276|22820|372|1314|6811	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA|STX5	−2.759
	localization
GO:0001654	(BP) eye	2703|658|5584|6015|23770	GJA8|BMPR1B|PRKCI|RING1|FKBP8	−2.759
	development
GO:0005798	(CC) Golgi-	9276|22820|372|1314|57120	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA|GOPC	−2.744
	associated
	vesicle
GO:0006818	(BP) hydrogen	527|533|9114|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V0D1|ATP6V1A|	−2.738
	transport		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
GO:0015672	(BP)	527|533|3760|9114|523|526|537|	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|KCNJ3|ATP6V0D1|	−2.728
	monovalent	6328|6340|6446|3356|3767|3778|	ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1|SCN3A|
	inorganic	6334|56660	SCNN1G|SGK1|HTR2A|KCNJ11|
	cation transport		KCNMA1|SCN8A|KCNK12
IPR017442	(MF) Serine/	92|4296|5062|5063	ACVR2A|MAP3K11|PAK2|PAK3	−2.636
	threonine
	protein kinase-
	related
GO:0030120	(CC) vesicle	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−2.59
	coat
IPR000719	(MF) Protein	92|4296|5062|5063	ACVR2A|MAP3K11|PAK2|PAK3	−2.587
	kinase, core
GO:0006915	(BP)	1434|6093|23604|3717|5594|6446|	CSE1L|ROCK1|DAPK2|JAK2|MAPK1|	−2.584
	apoptosis	8837|10595|70|207|351|602|1613|	SGK1|CFLAR|ERN2|ACTC1|AKT1|APP|
		2932|3778|5062|5610|6478|7178|	BCL3|DAPK3|GSK3B|KCNMA1|PAK2|
		9135|9231|10114|10783|23770|	EIF2AK2|SIAH2|TPT1|RABEP1|DLG5|
		28996|54507|203068	HIPK3|NEK6|FKBP8|HIPK2|ADAMTSL4|
			TUBB
GO:0016023	(CC)	9276|22820|335|526|3674|9230|	COPB2|COPG|APOA1|ATP6V1B2|ITGA2B|	−2.584
	cytoplasmic	351|372|1314|3320|7423|51393|	RAB11B|APP|ARCN1|COPA|HSP90AA1|
	membrane-	57085|57120	VEGFB|TRPV2|AGTRAP|GOPC
	bounded vesicle
GO:0005654	(CC)	1019|1845|5594|6196|51422|207|	CDK4|DUSP3|MAPK1|RPS6KA2|PRKAG2|	−2.569
	nucleoplasm	1385|3725|3837|4193|5422|6015|	AKT1|CREB1|JUN|KPNB1|MDM2|
		6604|7005|7341|9575|9972|10036|	POLA1|RING1|SMARCD3|TEAD3|SUMO1|
		10849|28996|29882	CLOCK|NUP153|CHAF1A|CD3EAP|
			HIPK2|ANAPC2
GO:0005003	(MF) ephrin	2045|2050|2048	EPHA7|EPHB4|EPHB2	−2.551
	receptor activity
CORUM1261	SRm160/300	6627|6625	SNRPA1|SNRP70	−2.551
	complex
IPR000793	(MF) ATPase,	523|526	ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2	−2.551
	F1/V1/A1
	complex,
	alpha/beta
	subunit,
	C-terminal
IPR004100	(MF) ATPase,	523|526	ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2	−2.551
	F1/V1/A1
	complex,
	alpha/beta
	subunit,
	N-terminal
GO:0031988	(CC)	9276|22820|335|526|3674|9230|351|	COPB2|COPG|APOA1|ATP6V1B2|	−2.529
	membrane-	372|1314|3320|7423|51393|57085|	ITGA2B|RAB11B|APP|ARCN1|
	bounded	57120	COPA|HSP90AA1|VEGFB|TRPV2|
	vesicle		AGTRAP|GOPC
GO:0031410	(CC)	9276|22820|335|526|3674|9230|351|	COPB2|COPG|APOA1|ATP6V1B2|ITGA2B|	−2.529
	cytoplasmic	372|1314|3320|7423|51393|57085|	RAB11B|APP|ARCN1|COPA|HSP90AA1|
	vesicle	57120|57534|440738	VEGFB|TRPV2|AGTRAP|GOPC|MIB1|
			MAP1LC3C
GO:0051649	(BP)	1434|9276|22820|335|3717|10381|70|	CSE1L|COPB2|COPG|APOA1|JAK2|	−2.525
	establishment	207|372|602|1314|2932|3320|3356|	TUBB3|ACTC1|AKT1|ARCN1|BCL3|
	of localization	3837|5584|6811|8021|8677|9201|	COPA|GSK3B|HSP90AA1|HTR2A|KPNB1|
	in cell	9972|23049|29959|51172|55850|	PRKCI|STX5|NUP214|STX10|DCLK1|
		57120|64601|203068	NUP153|SMG1|NRBP1|NAGPA|USE1|
			GOPC|VPS16|TUBB
GO:0012501	(BP)	1434|6093|23604|3717|5594|6446|	CSE1L|ROCK1|DAPK2|JAK2|MAPK1|	−2.521
	programmed	8837|10595|70|207|351|602|1613|	SGK1|CFLAR|ERN2|ACTC1|AKT1|
	cell death	2932|3778|5062|5610|6478|7178|	APP|BCL3|DAPK3|GSK3B|KCNMA1|
		9135|9231|10114|10783|23770|	PAK2|EIF2AK2|SIAH2|TPT1|RABEP1|
		28996|54507|203068	DLG5|HIPK3|NEK6|FKBP8|HIPK2|
			ADAMTSL4|TUBB
GO:0051704	(BP) multi-	23352|527|29110|5594|8837|10616|	UBR4|ATP6V0C|TBK1|MAPK1|CFLAR|	−2.492
	organism	290|602|975|1385|1394|3837|4193|	RBCK1|ANPEP|BCL3|CD81|CREB1|
	process	5062|5610|7005|23770|28996|57502	CRHR1|KPNB1|MDM2|PAK2|EIF2AK2|
			TEAD3|FKBP8|HIPK2|NLGN4X
GO:0008283	(BP) cell	1434|3568|3581|1019|2050|3717|	CSE1L|IL5RA|IL9R|CDK4|EPHB4|	−2.465
	proliferation	8558|92|147|975|1195|1717|2322|	JAK2|CDK10|ACVR2A|ADRA1B|CD81|
		2324|2342|2444|3356|4193|4296|	CLK1|DHCR7|FLT3|FLT4|FNTB|
		5422|5610|6624|7423|9180|9231|	FRK|HTR2A|MDM2|MAP3K11|POLA1|
		29127	EIF2AK2|FSCN1|VEGFB|OSMR|
			DLG5|RACGAP1
GO:0033036	(BP)	1434|9276|22820|335|3717|9230|	CSE1L|COPB2|COPG|APOA1|JAK2|	−2.465
	macromolecule	207|372|602|975|1314|2932|3837|	RAB11B|AKT1|ARCN1|BCL3|CD81|
	localization	5584|6811|7341|8021|8570|8677|	COPA|GSK3B|KPNB1|PRKCI|STX5|
		9135|9972|23049|23534|51172|	SUMO1|NUP214|KHSRP|STX10|RABEP1|
		55850|57120|64284|64601	NUP153|SMG1|TNPO3|NAGPA|USE1|
			GOPC|RAB17|VPS16
GO:0030662	(CC) coated	9276|22820|372|1314	COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|COPA	−2.457
	vesicle
	membrane
GO:0031982	(CC) vesicle	9276|22820|335|526|3674|9230|	COPB2|COPG|APOA1|ATP6V1B2|ITGA2B|	−2.453
		351|372|1314|3320|7423|51393|	RAB11B|APP|ARCN1|COPA|HSP90AA1|
		57085|57120|57534|440738	VEGFB|TRPV2|AGTRAP|GOPC|MIB1|
			MAP1LC3C
GO.0006163	(BP) purine	527|533|523|526|537|65220	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|	−2.451
	nucleotide		ATP6AP1|NADK
	metabolic
	process
GO:0009259	(BP)	527|533|523|526|537|65220	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|	−2.451
	ribonucleotide		ATP6AP1|NADK
	metabolic
	process
GO:0044433	(CC)	9276|22820|3674|351|372|1314|	COPB2|COPG|ITGA2B|APP|ARCN1|	−2.431
	cytoplasmic	7423|57085	COPA|VEGFB|AGTRAP
	vesicle part
GO:0030315	(CC) T-tubule	3760|3767	KCNJ3|KCNJ11	−2.406
GO:0007188	(BP) G-protein	147|1394|2357|2869|4886	ADRA1B|CRHR1|FPR1|GRK5|NPY1R	−2.4
	signaling,
	coupled to
	cAMP
	nucleotide
	second messenger
GO:0043010	(BP) camera-type	2703|658|6015|23770	GJA8|BMPR1B|RING1|FKBP8	−2.397
	eye development
GO:0048185	(MF) activin	3547|92	IGSF1|ACVR2A	−2.38
	binding
IPR003152	(MF) PIK-	2475|23049	FRAP1|SMG1	−2.38
	related
	kinase, FATC
IPR003121	(MF)	4193|6604	MDM2|SMARCD3	−2.38
	SWIB/MDM2
IPR000158	(MF) Cell	10381|203068	TUBB3|TUBB	−2.38
	division protein
	FtsZ, N-
	terminal
GO:0008553	(MF) hydrogen-	9114|526	ATP6V0D1|ATP6V1B2	−2.38
	exporting
	ATPase
	activity,
	phosphorylative
	mechanism
IPR015750	(MF) Serine/	5062|5063	PAK2|PAK3	−2.38
	threonine
	kinase Pak-
	related
GO:0009152	(BP) purine	527|533|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|	−2.33
	ribonucleotide		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	biosynthetic
	process
GO:0005643	(CC) nuclear	1434|3837|7341|8021|9972	CSE1L|KPNB1|SUMO1|NUP214|NUP153	−2.271
	pore
GO:0051641	(BP) cellular	1434|9276|22820|335|3717|	CSE1L|COPB2|COPG|APOA1|JAK2|	−2.264
	localization	10381|70|207|372|602|1314|2932|	TUBB3|ACTC1|AKT1|ARCN1|BCL3|
		3320|3356|3837|5584|6811|8021|	COPA|GSK3B|HSP90AA1|HTR2A|
		8677|9201|9972|23049|29959|51172|	KPNB1|PRKCI|STX5|NUP214|STX10|
		55850|57120|64601|203068	DCLK1|NUP153|SMG1|NRBP1|NAGPA|
			USE1|GOPC|VPS16|TUBB
GO:0019933	(BP) cAMP-	147|1394|2357|2869|4886	ADRA1B|CRHR1|FPR1|GRK5|NPY1R	−2.264
	mediated
	signaling
GO:0015078	(MF) hydrogen	527|533|9114|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V0D1|	−2.261
	ion		ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	transmembrane
	transporter
	activity
GO:0018210	(BP) peptidyl-	7786|10114	MAP3K12|HIPK3	−2.249
	threonine
	modification
GO:0004691	(MF) cAMP-	5566|11214	PRKACA|AKAP13	−2.238
	dependent
	protein
	kinase activity
GO:0006913	(BP) nucleo-	1434|3717|207|602|2932|	CSE1L|JAK2|AKT1|BCL3|GSK3B|	−2.211
	cytoplasmic	3837|8021|23049	KPNB1|NUP214|SMG1
	transport
GO:0008104	(BP) protein	1434|9276|22820|335|3717|9230|	CSE1L|COPB2|COPG|APOA1|JAK2|	−2.204
	localization	207|372|602|975|1314|2932|	RAB11B|AKT1|ARCN1|BCL3|CD81|
		3837|5584|6811|7341|8021|8677|	COPA|GSK3B|KPNB1|PRKCI|STX5|
		9135|9972|23534|51172|55850|	SUMO1|NUP214|STX10|RABEP1|
		57120|64284|64601	NUP153|TNPO3|NAGPA|USE1|GOPC|
			RAB17|VPS16
GO:0006164	(BP) purine	527|533|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|	−2.2
	nucleotide		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	biosynthetic
	process
GO:0000139	(CC) Golgi	3265|6093|9276|22820|372|	HRAS|ROCK1|COPB2|COPG|ARCN1|	−2.191
	membrane	1314|6811|8677|9159|10297|30815|	COPA|STX5|STX10|PCSK7|APC2|
		57085|57120	ST6GALNAC6|AGTRAP|GOPC
GO:0007423	(BP) sensory	2703|658|3778|5584|6015|23770	GJA8|BMPR1B|KCNMA1|PRKCI|	−2.182
	organ		RING1|FKBP8
	development
GO:0005977	(BP) glycogen	51422|147|207|2932	PRKAG2|ADRA1B|AKT1|GSK3B	−2.175
	metabolic
	process
GO:0051169	(BP) nuclear	1434|3717|207|602|2932|	CSE1L|JAK2|AKT1|BCL3|GSK3B|	−2.174
	transport	3837|8021|23049	KPNB1|NUP214|SMG1
GO:0006073	(BP) glucan	51422|147|207|2932	PRKAG2|ADRA1B|AKT1|GSK3B	−2.134
	metabolic
	process
IPR003533	(MF)	9201|166614	DCLK1|DCLK2	−2.118
	Doublecortin
IPR001824	(MF) Receptor	2322|2324	FLT3|FLT4	−2.118
	tyrosine kinase,
	class III,
	conserved site
GO:0043121	(MF)	4914|4915	NTRK1|NTRK2	−2.118
	neurotrophin
	binding
IPR016130	(MF) Protein-	1845|5797|5798|114971|	DUSP3|PTPRM|PTPRN|PTPMT1|	−2.11
	tyrosine	338599	DUPD1
	phosphatase,
	active site
IPR008979	(MF) Galactose-	2045|2050|2048|25831	EPHA7|EPHB4|EPHB2|HECTD1	−2.11
	binding like
GO:0045197	(BP)	2011|5584	MARK2|PRKCI	−2.109
	establishment
	and/or
	maintenance
	of epithelial
	cell apical/
	basal polarity
GO:0003002	(BP)	92|658|4920|6015|23770|57534	ACVR2A|BMPR1B|ROR2|RING1|	−2.085
	regionalization		FKBP8|MIB1
GO:0009260	(BP)	527|533|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V1A|	−2.08
	ribonucleotide		ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	biosynthetic
	process
GO:0046930	(CC) pore	1434|3837|7341|8021|9972	CSE1L|KPNB1|SUMO1|NUP214|	−2.046
	complex		NUP153
GO:0015031	(BP) protein	1434|9276|22820|335|3717|9230|	CSE1L|COPB2|COPG|APOA1|JAK2|	−2.039
	transport	207|372|602|1314|2932|3837|	RAB11B|AKT1|ARCN1|BCL3|COPA|
		5584|6811|8021|8677|9135|9972|	GSK3B|KPNB1|PRKCI|STX5|NUP214|
		23534|51172|55850|57120|64284|	STX10|RABEP1|NUP153|TNPO3|
		64601	NAGPA|USE1|GOPC|RAB17|VPS16
IPR000387	(MF) Protein-	1845|5797|5798|114971|338599	DUSP3|PTPRM|PTPRN|PTPMT1|DUPD1	−2.037
	tyrosine
	phosphatase
GO:0045184	(BP)	1434|9276|22820|335|3717|9230|	CSE1L|COPB2|COPG|APOA1|JAK2|	−2.032
	establishment	207|372|602|1314|2932|3837|	RAB11B|AKT1|ARCN1|BCL3|COPA|
	of protein	5584|6811|8021|8677|9135|9972|	GSK3B|KPNB1|PRKCI|STX5|NUP214|
	localization	23534|51172|55850|57120|64284|	STX10|RABEP1|NUP153|TNPO3|
		64601	NAGPA|USE1|GOPC|RAB17|VPS16
GO:0015077	(MF)	527|533|9114|523|526|537	ATP6V0C|ATP6V0B|ATP6V0D1|	−2.032
	monovalent		ATP6V1A|ATP6V1B2|ATP6AP1
	inorganic
	cation
	transmembrane
	transporter
	activity
GO:0005635	(CC) nuclear	1434|1717|3837|5422|7341|	CSE1L|DHCR7|KPNB1|POLA1|	−2.026
	envelope	8021|9972|10280	SUMO1|NUP214|NUP153|OPRS1
GO:0004690	(MF) cyclic	5566|11214	PRKACA|AKAP13	−2.014
	nucleotide-
	dependent
	protein kinase
	activity
GO:0031965	(CC) nuclear	1434|1717|3837|7341|8021|	CSE1L|DHCR7|KPNB1|SUMO1|	−2.008
	membrane	9972|10280	NUP214|NUP153|OPRS1
Gene Ontology (GO) (http://www.geneontology.org) (Ashburner et al., 2000) or Interpro (IPR) domain classifications (http://www.ebi.ac.uk/interpro/) (Apweiler et al., 2001) found to be overrepresented within the 295 confirmed host cellular factors required for influenza virus replication are presented. Specifically, GO or IPR accessions (column 1) and descriptions of these categories (column 2), as well as GeneIDs (column 3) and gene names that fall within these classifications are listed (column 4). p values for each category were also calculated (column 5).

TABLE 5
Functional
Category	Gene Names	Cellular function	Replication block
IP3-PKC pathway	ROCK1, CDC42BPA, KSR2, ARAF, PRKCI,	Signaling	Entry (MAP2K3)
	CDC42BPB, CIT, AKAP13, RACGAP1,
	EIF2AK2, CDK4, ACVR2A, MAPK1, PRKCD,
	MAP2K2, GRK5, ARAF, HIPK1, PAK3,
	MAP2K3, PTPMT1, LIMK1, PIP5K1C, PAK2,
	GRK6, SGK1
COPI vesicles	ARCN1, COPA, COPB2, COPG, USE1	early endosome	Entry (ARCN1)
		maturation,
		retrograde golgi to
		ER transport
Endosomal	ATP6V1A, ATP6V1B2, ATP6V0B, ATP6V0C,	vATPase complex:	Entry (ATP6V1A,
uptake,	ATP6AP1, ATP6V0D1, ATP6AP2, RABEP1,	acidification of	ATP6V1B2,
maturation,	PIP5K1C, VPS16, TRPV2, MARCH2, EPHB2	intracellular	ATP6V0B,
acidification		organelles, including	ATP6V0C,
and fusion		endosomes	ATP6AP1)
Actin organization	GAK, APC2, CIT, PAK2, CDC42BPB, PAK3,	Actin organization	Entry (CD81,
and function	CDC42BPA, SGCA, FSCN1, OXSR1, CD81,	and function	FGFR2 FGFR4,
	FGFR2, FGFR4, ITGA3, AKAP13, ACTC1		ITGA3, AKAR13)
	FGFR1, LIMK1, ROCK1, PIK3R4
PI3K-AKT	AKT1, BCL3, FRAP1, GSK3B, HRAS,	Signaling	Entry (GSK3B)
pathway	HSP90AA1, IKBKE, ITGA3, JAK2, MAP2K2,
	MAPK1, MDM2, PIK3R4, PIK3R4
Endosomal	RAB11B, RAB17	Vesicle trafficking	Entry (RAB11B)
recycling pathway
MAPK pathway	MAP2K3, DUSP3, MAP3K12, MAPK1/ERK,	Signaling	Entry (MAP2K3,
	MAP2K2/MEK, ARAF, CAD, CREB1, EPHB2,		DUSP3)
	FGFR4, HRAS, JUN, NTRK2, PAK2, PRKACA,
	PRKCD, MAP2K5, MAP4K4, HIPK3,
	ATP6AP2, STK39, MINK1, PBK, TAOK1,
	ZNF436, CANT1, KSR2
Proteases	CTSW, PCSK7, KLK9, ANPEP, PRSS35	Post-translational	Post-entry
		processing	(PRSS35)
Calcium/	CAMK2B, PRKACA, DAPK2, ADRA1B,	Calcium regulation	Post-entry
Calmodulin	CREB1, PRKAG2, DCLK2, GRK5, GRK6,	and signaling	(CAMK2B)
Proteins	KCNJ3, PKD1, PRKCD, STX5, CACGN4,
	AGTRAP
Nuclear	CSE1L, KPNB1, NUP214, NUP153, TNPO3	Nuclear trafficking	Post-entry
trafficking			(KPNB1, CSE1L)
Trafficking	STX10, STX5, GOPC, CLL1, NRBP1	Membrane and	ND
		Receptor trafficking
Sumoylation	SUMO2, SUMO1, SAE1, SUMO4	Post-translational	ND
		modification
Microtubule	MID1IP1, TUBB, PRKCI, PLK4, MARK2,	cytoskeletal	ND
organization and	DCLK1, NUDCD3, RACGAP1, MAP1 LC3C	organization
function
Autophagy	PRKAG2, MAP1LC3C, FRAP1, HRAS	Stress response	ND
Ubiquitination	MDM2, UBQLN4, HECTD1, CBLL1, DTX2,	Post-translational	ND
	EPS8L3, FBXO44	modification
ND = No Data

TABLE 6
Overrepresented functional pathways required for influenza virus replication.
Ingenuity Canonical	−Log10(P-
Pathways	value)	Molecules
Nicotinate and	1.00E+01	EIF2AK2, CDK4, ACVR2A, MAPK1, PRKCD, MAP2K2, NADK (includes
Nicotinamide Metabolism		EG: 65220), GRK5, ARAF, HIPK1, PAK3, MAP2K3, LIMK1, PAK2, GRK6, SGK1
Inositol Phosphate	9.84E+00	EIF2AK2, CDK4, ACVR2A, MAPK1, PRKCD, MAP2K2, GRK5, ARAF, HIPK1, PAK3, MAP2K3,
Metabolism		PTPMT1, LIMK1, PIP5K1C, PAK2, GRK6, SGK1
Molecular Mechanisms of	7.40E+00	PRKACA, GSK3B, CDK4, PRKCD, MAPK1, CAMK2B, BCL3, JAK2, MAP2K2, MDM2, CFLAR,
Cancer		BMPR1B, AKT1, HIPK2, PRKAG2, SYNGAP1, HRAS,
		JUN, PAK3, MAP2K3, PSENEN, PAK2, PRKCI
B Cell Receptor Signaling	7.37E+00	GSK3B, MAPK1, CAMK2B, BCL3, FRAP1, MAP2K2, AKT1, IKBKE, HRAS, MAP3K12, NFAT5,
		JUN, CREB1, MAP3K11, MAP2K3
IL-8 Signaling	7.33E+00	IRAK3, ROCK1, PRKCD, MAPK1, FLT4, FRAP1, MAP2K2, AKT1, ARAF, IKBKE, VEGFB (includes
		EG: 7423), HRAS, MAP4K4, LIMK1, PAK2, PRKCI
Ephrin Receptor Signaling	7.18E+00	ROCK1, MAPK1, JAK2, MAP2K2, AKT1, ITGA3, VEGFB (includes
		EG: 7423), HRAS, CREB1, PAK3, EPHB4, EPHB2, EPHA7, MAP4K4, LIMK1, PAK2
GNRH Signaling	6.90E+00	PRKACA, MAPK1, PRKCD, CAMK2B, MAP2K2, PRKAG2, HRAS, JUN, PAK3, CREB1, MAP2K3,
		PAK2, PRKCI
Neurotrophin/TRK	6.63E+00	HRAS, JUN, CREB1, MAPK1, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, NTRK2, MAP2K5, NTRK1, AKT1
Signaling
Insulin Receptor Signaling	6.42E+00	PRKACA, GSK3B, MAPK1, JAK2, FRAP1, MAP2K2, AKT1, PRKAG2, HRAS, SCNN1G,
		PPP1R14D, PRKCI, SGK1
PPAR(E±/RXR(E ±	6.34E+00	APOA1, PRKACA, ACVR2A, MAPK1, BCL3, JAK2, HSP90AA1, MAP2K2, IKBKE,
Activation		PRKAG2, HRAS, JUN, CLOCK, MAP2K3, MAP4K4
LPS-stimulated MAPK	6.20E+00	IKBKE, HRAS, JUN, CREB1, PRKCD, MAPK1, BCL3, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, PRKCI
Signaling
Melatonin Signaling	6.20E+00	PRKAG2, ARAF, PRKACA, PRKCD, MAPK1, CAMK2B, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, PRKCI, MAP2K5
PI3K/AKT Signaling	5.95E+00	ITGA3, IKBKE, HRAS, GSK3B, MAPK1, BCL3, JAK2, HSP90AA1, FRAP1, MDM2, MAP2K2, AKT1
Prostate Cancer Signaling	5.72E+00	HRAS, GSK3B, CREB1, MAPK1, BCL3, HSP90AA1, FRAP1, MDM2, MAP2K2, AKT1
Axonal Guidance	5.70E+00	PRKACA, ROCK1, GSK3B, PRKCD, MAPK1, MAP2K2, AKT1, PRKAG2, ITGA3, VEGFB (includes
Signaling		EG: 7423), HRAS, NFAT5, PAK3, EPHB4, EPHB2, EPHA7, LIMK1, NTRK2, PAK2, PRKCI, NTRK1
Erythropoietin Signaling	5.56E+00	HRAS, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, BCL3, JAK2, MAP2K2, PRKCI, AKT1
Amyloid Processing	5.54E+00	PRKAG2, PRKACA, GSK3B, MAPK1, CAPN6, PSENEN, APP, AKT1
Renin-Angiotensin	5.51E+00	PRKAG2, HRAS, PRKACA, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, PAK3, JAK2, MAP2K2,
Signaling		PRKCI, PAK2
IL-17 Signaling	5.30E+00	HRAS, IL17RA, GSK3B, JUN, MAPK1, JAK2, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, AKT1
Acute Myeloid Leukemia	5.30E+00	ARAF, HRAS, FLT3, MAPK1, MAP2K3, FRAP1, MAP2K2, MAP2K5, AKT1
Signaling
IL-6 Signaling	5.29E+00	IKBKE, HRAS, IL1F9, JUN, MAPK1, BCL3, JAK2, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, MAP4K4
NF-  ∫B Activation by	5.19E+00	ITGA3, IKBKE, HRAS, EIF2AK2, PRKCD, MAPK1, BCL3, PRKCI, AKT1
Viruses
Germ Cell-Sertoli Cell	5.14E+00	TUBB, ITGA3, HRAS, ACTC1, TUBB3, MAPK1, PAK3, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, LIMK1, PAK2, AKT1
Junction Signaling
Integrin Signaling	5.13E+00	ACTC1, ROCK1, GSK3B, MAPK1, CAPN6, MAP2K2, TNK2, AKT1, ITGA3, HRAS, PAK3, MAP3K11,
		PAK2, ITGA2B (includes EG: 3674)
Glioma Signaling	5.08E+00	HRAS, CDK4, PRKCD, MAPK1, CAMK2B, FRAP1, MDM2, MAP2K2, PRKCI, AKT1
Cholecystokinin/Gastrin-	4.96E+00	HRAS, IL1F9, ROCK1, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, PRKCI, MAP2K5
mediated Signaling
ERK/MAPK Signaling	4.77E+00	PRKACA, MAPK1, PRKCD, MAP2K2, PRKAG2, ITGA3, ARAF, HIST3H3 (includes
		EG: 8290), HRAS, PAK3, CREB1, PPP1R14D, PAK2, PRKCI
Synaptic Long Term	4.69E+00	PRKAG2, HRAS, PRKACA, CREB1, PRKCD, MAPK1, CAMK2B, PPP1R14D, MAP2K2, PRKCI
Potentiation
CNTF Signaling	4.64E+00	HRAS, MAPK1, JAK2, RPS6KA2, FRAP1, MAP2K2, AKT1
14-3-3-mediated Signaling	4.62E+00	TUBB, HRAS, TUBB3, GSK3B, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, MAP2K2, PRKCI, AKT1
Neuregulin Signaling	4.53E+00	ITGA3, HRAS, PRKCD, MAPK1, HSP90AA1, FRAP1, MAP2K2, PRKCI, AKT1
FLT3 Signaling in	4.52E+00	HRAS, CREB1, FLT3, MAPK1, RPS6KA2, FRAP1, MAP2K2, AKT1
Hematopoietic Progenitor
Cells
Cardiac Hypertrophy	4.52E+00	PRKACA, ROCK1, GSK3B, MAPK1, HAND2, FRAP1, MAP2K2, AKT1, PRKAG2, HRAS, JUN,
Signaling		CREB1, MAP2K3, ADRA1B
PPAR Signaling	4.45E+00	IKBKE, HRAS, IL1F9, JUN, MAPK1, BCL3, HSP90AA1, MAP2K2, MAP4K4
IL-3 Signaling	4.43E+00	HRAS, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, JAK2, MAP2K2, PRKCI, AKT1
NF-kB Signaling	4.35E+00	IRAK3, HRAS, EIF2AK2, PRKACA, IL1F9, GSK3B, BCL3, TBK1, MAP4K4, AKT1, BMPR1B
Thrombopoietin Signaling	4.30E+00	HRAS, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, JAK2, MAP2K2, PRKCI
Acute Phase Response	4.28E+00	IKBKE, HRAS, APOA1, IL1F9, JUN, MAPK1, BCL3, JAK2, MAP2K3, FRAP1, MAP2K2, AKT1
Signaling
BMP signaling pathway	4.26E+00	PRKAG2, HRAS, PRKACA, JUN, CREB1, MAPK1, MAP2K2, BMPR1B
NRF2-mediated Oxidative	4.13E+00	HRAS, ACTC1, GSR, GSK3B, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, PRKCI, MAP2K5, AKT1
Stress Response
G-Protein Coupled	4.12E+00	PRKACA, MAPK1, BCL3, CAMK2B, MAP2K2, AKT1, IKBKE, SYNGAP1, PRKAG2, HRAS, CREB1,
Receptor Signaling		HTR2A, ADRA1B
Aldosterone Signaling in	4.05E+00	PRKCD, MAPK1, SCNN1G, HSP90AA1, MAP2K2, PIP5K1C, PRKCI, SGK1
Epithelial Cells
IL-15 Production	4.05E+00	JAK2, MAP3K11, FRK, TXK, PRKCI
FGF Signaling	4.01E+00	HRAS, FGFR2, CREB1, MAPK1, MAP2K3, FGFR1, FGFR4, AKT1
Melanoma Signaling	4.00E+00	HRAS, CDK4, MAPK1, MDM2, MAP2K2, AKT1
JAK/Stat Signaling	3.95E+00	HRAS, MAPK1, SUMO1, JAK2, FRAP1, MAP2K2, AKT1
CD27 Signaling in	3.94E+00	IKBKE, JUN, BCL3, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, MAP2K5
Lymphocytes
VEGF Signaling	3.90E+00	HRAS, VEGFB (includes EG: 7423), ACTC1, ROCK1, MAPK1, FLT4, MAP2K2, AKT1
CD40 Signaling	3.86E+00	IKBKE, JUN, MAPK1, BCL3, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, MAP2K5
Hypoxia Signaling in the	3.86E+00	JUN, CREB1, SUMO1, BCL3, HSP90AA1, MDM2, AKT1
Cardiovascular System
Hepatic Cholestasis	3.85E+00	IKBKE, PRKAG2, IRAK3, PRKACA, IL1F9, JUN, PRKCD, BCL3, PRKCI, FGFR4
Apoptosis Signaling	3.83E+00	IKBKE, HRAS, ROCK1, MAPK1, BCL3, CAPN6, MAP2K2, MAP4K4
Glucocorticoid Receptor	3.82E+00	PRKACA, MAPK1, BCL3, JAK2, CCL13, HSP90AA1, MAP2K2, AKT1, IKBKE, HRAS,
Signaling		NFAT5, JUN, CREB1, SUMO1
CCR3 Signaling in	3.77E+00	HRAS, ROCK1, PRKCD, MAPK1, PAK3, MAP2K2, LIMK1, PRKCI, PAK2
Eosinophils
CDK5 Signaling	3.72E+00	ITGA3, PRKAG2, HRAS, PRKACA, MAPK1, PPP1R14D, MAP2K2, NTRK2
IGF-1 Signaling	3.72E+00	PRKAG2, HRAS, PRKACA, JUN, MAPK1, MAP2K2, PRKCI, AKT1
Corticotropin Releasing	3.71E+00	PRKAG2, PRKACA, JUN, CREB1, PRKCD, MAPK1, CRHR1, MAP2K2, PRKCI
Hormone Signaling
Type II Diabetes Mellitus	3.71E+00	IKBKE, PRKAG2, KCNJ11, PRKCD, MAPK1, BCL3, FRAP1, PRKCI, AKT1
Signaling
PTEN Signaling	3.65E+00	ITGA3, IKBKE, HRAS, GSK3B, MAPK1, MAP2K2, AKT1, BMPR1B
Renal Cell Carcinoma	3.61E+00	HRAS, JUN, MAPK1, PAK3, MAP2K2, PAK2, AKT1
Signaling
4-IBB Signaling in T	3.60E+00	IKBKE, JUN, MAPK1, BCL3, MAP2K2
Lymphocytes
Caveolar-mediated	3.57E+00	COPG, COPB2, ITGA3, ARCN1, ACTC1, COPA (includes EG: 1314), ITGA2B
Endocytosis		(includes EG: 3674)
Agrin Interactions at	3.57E+00	ITGA3, HRAS, ACTC1, JUN, MAPK1, PAK3, PAK2
Neuromuscular Junction
Prolactin Signaling	3.54E+00	HRAS, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, JAK2, MAP2K2, PRKCI
Nitric Oxide Signaling in	3.50E+00	PRKAG2, VEGFB (includes EG: 7423), PRKACA, PRKCD, FLT4, HSP90AA1, AKT1
the Cardiovascular System
Endometrial Cancer	3.47E+00	APC2, HRAS, GSK3B, MAPK1, MAP2K2, AKT1
Signaling
Chemokine Signaling	3.46E+00	HRAS, JUN, MAPK1, CAMK2B, CCL13, MAP2K2, LIMK1
CXCR4 Signaling	3.44E+00	HRAS, ROCK1, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, PAK3, MAP2K2, PRKCI, PAK2, AKT1
Neuropathic Pain	3.43E+00	PRKAG2, PRKACA, CREB1, PRKCD, MAPK1, CAMK2B, PRKCI, NTRK2
Signaling In Dorsal Horn
Neurons
Oncostatin M Signaling	3.29E+00	OSMR, HRAS, MAPK1, JAK2, MAP2K2
Natural Killer Cell	3.25E+00	HRAS, PRKCD, MAPK1, PAK3, MAP2K2, PRKCI, PAK2, AKT1
Signaling
Thyroid Cancer Signaling	3.24E+00	HRAS, MAPK1, MAP2K2, NTRK2, NTRK1
fMLP Signaling in	3.14E+00	HRAS, NFAT5, PRKCD, MAPK1, BCL3, FPR1, MAP2K2, PRKCI
Neutrophils
IL-10 Signaling	3.13E+00	IKBKE, IL1F9, JUN, BCL3, MAP2K3, MAP4K4
CREB Signaling in	3.09E+00	PRKAG2, HRAS, PRKACA, CREB1, PRKCD, MAPK1, CAMK2B, MAP2K2,
Neurons		PRKCI, AKT1
Melanocyte Development	3.09E+00	PRKAG2, HRAS, PRKACA, CREB1, MAPK1, RPS6KA2, MAP2K2
and Pigmentation
Signaling
Role of PKR in Interferon	3.08E+00	IKBKE, EIF2AK2, BCL3, MAP2K3, AKT1
Induction and Antiviral
Response
Role of NFAT in	3.07E+00	IKBKE, HRAS, GSK3B, NFAT5, JUN, MAPK1, BCL3, MAP2K2,
Regulation of the Immune		CSNK1G2, AKT1
Response
GM-CSF Signaling	3.06E+00	HRAS, MAPK1, CAMK2B, JAK2, MAP2K2, AKT1
Angiopoietin Signaling	3.02E+00	IKBKE, HRAS, PAK3, BCL3, PAK2, AKT1
p53 Signaling	3.00E+00	HIPK2, GSK3B, CABC1, CDK4, JUN, MDM2, AKT1
Actin Cytoskeleton	2.98E+00	ITGA3, APC2, HRAS, ACTC1, ROCK1, MAPK1, PAK3, MAP2K2,
Signaling		LIMK1, PIP5K1C, PAK2
HGF Signaling	2.97E+00	HRAS, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, MAP2K2, PRKCI, AKT1
±-Adrenergic Signaling	2.91E+00	PRKAG2, HRAS, PRKACA, PRKCD, MAPK1, MAP2K2, PRKCI
HMGB1 Signaling	2.88E+00	HRAS, JUN, MAPK1, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, MAP2K5, AKT1
Dendritic Cell Maturation	2.87E+00	IKBKE, COL2A1, FSCN1, IL1F9, CREB1, MAPK1, BCL3, JAK2, AKT1
Sonic Hedgehog Signaling	2.82E+00	PRKAG2, PRKACA, GSK3B, DYRK1B
HIF1  ± Signaling	2.80E+00	HRAS, VEGFB (includes EG: 7423), JUN, MAPK1, HSP90AA1,
		MDM2, AKT1
Chronic Myeloid	2.80E+00	IKBKE, HRAS, CDK4, MAPK1, MDM2, MAP2K2, AKT1
Leukemia Signaling
Toll-like Receptor	2.77E+00	IRAK3, EIF2AK2, JUN, MAP2K3, MAP4K4
Signaling
PDGF Signaling	2.75E+00	HRAS, EIF2AK2, JUN, MAPK1, JAK2, MAP2K2
Fc Epsilon RI Signaling	2.75E+00	HRAS, PRKCD, MAPK1, MAP2K3, MAP2K2, PRKCI, AKT1
T Cell Receptor Signaling	2.70E+00	IKBKE, HRAS, NFAT5, JUN, MAPK1, TXK, MAP2K2
IL-2 Signaling	2.58E+00	HRAS, JUN, MAPK1, MAP2K2, AKT1
Semaphorin Signaling in	2.54E+00	ROCK1, MAPK1, PAK3, LIMK1, PAK2
Neurons
Regulation of Actin-based	2.51E+00	ACTC1, ROCK1, PAK3, LIMK1, PIP5K1C, PAK2
Motility by Rho
TGF-  ≦ Signaling	2.49E+00	HRAS, JUN, ACVR2A, MAPK1, MAP2K2, BMPR1B
IL-12 Signaling and	2.48E+00	IKBKE, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, MAP2K2, PRKCI, AKT1
Production in
Macrophages
Role of NANOG in	2.48E+00	HRAS, GSK3B, MAPK1, JAK2, MAP2K2, AKT1, BMPR1B
Mammalian Embryonic
Stem Cell Pluripotency
Huntington's Disease	2.41E+00	HRAS, JUN, CREB1, PRKCD, CAPN6, FRAP1, PRKCI, NTRK1,
Signaling		SGK1, AKT1
Tight Junction Signaling	2.38E+00	PRKAG2, ACTC1, PRKACA, CDK4, JUN, MARK2, PRKCI, AKT1
Death Receptor Signaling	2.37E+00	IKBKE, BCL3, TBK1, MAP4K4, CFLAR
Human Embryonic Stem	2.37E+00	FGFR2, GSK3B, FGFR1, NTRK2, FGFR4, NTRK1, AKT1
Cell Pluripotency
Androgen Signaling	2.35E+00	PRKAG2, PRKACA, JUN, PRKCD, MAPK1, HSP90AA1, PRKCI
Bladder Cancer Signaling	2.33E+00	HRAS, VEGFB (includes EG: 7423), CDK4, MAPK1, MDM2, MAP2K2
IL-15 Signaling	2.31E+00	HRAS, MAPK1, JAK2, MAP2K2, AKT1
SAPK/JNK Signaling	2.26E+00	HRAS, MINK1, MAP3K12, JUN, MAP3K11, MAP4K4
B Cell Activating Factor	2.24E+00	IKBKE, NFAT5, JUN, BCL3
Signaling
IL-4 Signaling	2.22E+00	HRAS, NFAT5, JAK2, FRAP1, AKT1
Thrombin Signaling	2.21E+00	HRAS, ROCK1, CREB1, PRKCD, MAPK1, CAMK2B, MAP2K2, PRKCI, AKT1
Non-Small Cell Lung	2.19E+00	HRAS, CDK4, MAPK1, MAP2K2, AKT1
Cancer Signaling
Growth Hormone	2.17E+00	PRKCD, MAPK1, JAK2, RPS6KA2, PRKCI
Signaling
Relaxin Signaling	2.13E+00	PRKAG2, PRKACA, JUN, CREB1, MAPK1, BCL3, AKT1
295 host factors required for influenza virus replication were classified using the Ingenuity pathway and GeneGo analysis software (http://www.genego.com; http://www.ingenuity.com). This table lists the overrepresented pathways (column 1), significance (p-value) for each pathway (column 2) and gene names that fall into the respective pathway for Ingenuity (column 3).

GeneGO Canonical Pathways        pValue
Cytoskeleton remodeling_TGF, WNT and cytoskeletal remodeling 2.50E−08
Immune response_Oncostatin M signaling via MAPK in mouse cells 6.67E−06
Development_Mu-type opioid receptor signaling via Beta-arrestin 2.98E−06
Immune response_Oncostatin M signaling via MAPK in human cells 5.00E−07
Development_Delta-type opioid receptor mediated cardioprotection 5.00E−07
Development_Beta-adrenergic receptors signaling via beta-arrestin 1.66E−05
Development_FGFR signaling pathway 2.74E−05
Development_Regulation of CDK5 in CNS 4.30E−06
Transcription_CREB pathway       5.87E−05
Development_Growth hormone signaling via PI3K/AKT and MAPK cascades 5.87E−05
Development_A2A receptor signaling 1.36E−05
Development_Flt3 signaling       7.82E−05
Development_Thrombopoietin-regulated cell processes 5.38E−05
Signal transduction_PTEN pathway 4.20E−05
Cytoskeleton remodeling_Cytoskeleton remodeling 9.74E−05
Cytoskeleton remodeling_Integrin outside-in signaling 9.98E−05
Development_A2B receptor: action via G-protein alpha s 5.70E−05
Development_IGF-1 receptor signaling 2.37E−04
Development_Beta-adrenergic receptors transactivation of EGFR 5.76E−04
Development_A1 receptor signaling 6.76E−04
Translation _Regulation activity of EIF2 2.92E−04
Development_Neurotrophin family signaling 7.41E−04
Development_VEGF-family signaling 2.62E−04
Cell adhesion_Chemokines and adhesion 9.78E−04
Neurophysiological process_NMDA-dependent postsynaptic 6.30E−04
long-term potentiation in CA1 hippocampal neurons
Development_GDNF family signaling 2.67E−04
Development_Leptin signaling via PI3K-dependent pathway 4.26E−04
Regulation of lipid metabolism_Insulin signaling: generic cascades 4.26E−04
Development_EDG1 signaling via beta-arrestin 1.60E−03
Signal transduction_Erk Interactions: Inhibition of Erk 3.90E−03
Apoptosis and survival_Role of CDK5 in neuronal death and survival 3.90E−03
Development_CNTF receptor signaling 3.90E−03
Mucin expression in CF via TLRs, EGFR signaling pathways 4.71E−03
Translation _Regulation activity of EIF4F 9.07E−03
G-protein signaling_G-Protein alpha-s signaling cascades 9.61E−03
Cytoskeleton remodeling_CDC42 in cellular processes 5.20E−04
G-protein signaling_G-Protein alpha-12 signaling pathway 3.10E−03
Immune response_Fc epsilon R1 pathway 4.44E−03
Development_Delta- and kappa-type opioid receptors signaling via beta-arrestin 5.88E−03
G-protein signaling_Ras family GTPases in kinase cascades (scheme) 2.28E−03
Development_GDNF signaling       2.28E−03
Immune response_CCR5 signaling in macrophages and T lymphocytes 4.81E−03
Development_Prolactin receptor signaling 4.81E−03
Translation_Non-genomic (rapid) action of Androgen Receptor 6.67E−03
Apoptosis and survival_Apoptotic Activin A signaling 9.83E−03
Development_Angiotensin signaling via beta-Arrestin 9.83E−03
Apoptosis and survival_BAD phosphorylation 2.40E−03
Cell cycle_Regulation of G1/S transition (part 2) 8.69E−03
Development_EDG5 and EDG3 in cell proliferation and differentiation 8.69E−03
Translation_Insulin regulation of translation 8.82E−03
Neurophysiological process_HTR1A receptor signaling in neuronal cells 8.82E−03
Development_Membrane-bound ESR1: interaction with growth factors signaling 8.82E−03
Immune response_HTR2A-induced activation of cPLA2 6.00E−03
Development_VEGF signaling and activation 6.00E−03
Development_EGFR signaling pathway 9.93E−03
Immune response_IL-4 signaling pathway 4.00E−03
Development_Ligand-independent activation of ESR1 and ESR2 4.00E−03
Immune response_IL-15 signaling  6.41E−03
Development EPO-induced MAPK pathway 2.89E−03
Development_VEGF signaling via VEGFR2 - generic cascades 2.89E−03
Development_Activation of ERK by Alpha-1 adrenergic receptors 2.89E−03
Development_Endothelin-1/EDNRA transactivation of EGFR 2.73E−03
Immune response_IL-6 signaling pathway 4.57E−03
Development_PIP3 signaling in cardiac myocytes 3.61E−03
Developmeht_Beta-adrenergic receptors regulation of ERK 3.61E−03
Development_HGF signaling pathway 3.61E−03
Immune response_IL-4 - antiapoptotic action 2.00E−04
Cell adhesion_Integrin-mediated cell adhesion and migration 5.60E−03
Immune response_IL-3 activation and signaling pathway 1.79E−02
Immune response_ETV3 affect on CSF1-promoted macrophage differentiation 1.79E−02
Development_A3 receptor signaling 1.88E−02
DNA damage_Role of SUMO in p53 regulation 2.65E−02
Apoptosis and survival_HTR1A signaling 3.32E−02
Development_EDNRB signaling      3.32E−02
G-protein signaling_G-Protein beta/gamma signaling cascades 3.80E−02
G-protein signaling_Proinsulin C-peptide signaling 6.62E−02
Development_Endothelin-1/EDNRA signaling 8.50E−02
Oxidative stress_Role of ASK1 under oxidative stress 8.59E−02
Mucin expression in CF via IL-6, IL-17 signaling pathways 8.59E−02
Translation_Translation regulation by Alpha-1 adrenergic receptors 5.50E−03
Development_FGF-family signaling 1.41E−02
Regulation of lipid metabolism_Insulin regulation of glycogen metabolism 2.76E−02
Immune response_IL-9 signaling pathway 4.54E−02
Transcription_Role of AP-1 in regulation of cellular metabolism 1.85E−02
Signal transduction_cAMP signaling 1.85E−02
Immune response _Human NKG2D signaling 1.85E−02
Transcription_Receptor-mediated HIF regulation 6.07E−02
Cytoskeleton remodeling_Regulation of actin cytoskeleton by Rho GTPases 3.70E−02
Development_Alpha-2 adrenergic receptor activation of ERK 4.05E−02
Transport_Macropinocytosis regulation by growth factors 8.06E−02
Immune response _Murine NKG2D signaling 1.29E−02
Development_Dopamine D2 receptor transactivation of EGFR 1.79E−02
Development_ACM2 and ACM4 activation of ERK 7.30E−02
Signal transduction_AKT signaling 7.30E−02
Development_Angiotensin signaling via PYK2 7.30E−02
Signal transduction_JNK pathway  7.30E−02
Transcriplion_Androgen Receptor nuclear signaling 9.00E−03

TABLE 7
Host proteins confirmed to be required for wild-type influenza virus growth and gene
expression. siRNAs targeting 294 host cellular factors (column 1-4) were tested for
their ability to inhibit wild-type influenza virus growth in A549 cells (MOI = 0.01)
as measured by hemagglutination assay at 36 h postinfection. Reduction in HA titer
(expressed as log2) for duplicate samples is shown in columns 5 and 6 and
the average in column 7. The number of siRNAs that meet the criteria for each gene
are listed in column 8. A call for a confirmed gene (see Methods section) is
indicated in column 9. The ability of the siRNAs to inhibit viral gene expression
was examined using qRT-PCR on NP (column 10) and M1 (column 11) mRNA at 6 h post-
infection. Controls were set to the value of 1. An average value of column 10 and
11 is shown in column 12. A call for a confirmed gene (average value <0.65) is
indicated in column 13.
geneID	Symbol	Description	SEQ ID NO.	Target Sequence
290	ANPEP	alanyl (membrane) aminopeptidase	124	CACCACCTTGGACCAAAGTAA
290	ANPEP	alanyl (membrane) aminopeptidase	125	CCGAAATGCCACACTGGTCAA
361	AQP4	aquaporin 4	131	GACCAAUCUGGAGAGGUAU
361	AQP4	aquaporin 4	130	CAGCCTGGGATCCACCATCAA
372	ARCN1	archain 1	2	AAGGCTGAGATGCGTCGTAAA
372	ARCN1	archain 1	1	CCCACTTGTGTCAATATTAAA
523	ATP6V1A	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	4	ATGGAGGTTGATGGTAAGGTA
		70 kDa, V1 subunit A
523	ATP6V1A	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	3	GAGCTTGAATTTGAAGGTGTA
		70 kDa, V1 subunit A
526	ATP6V1B2	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	5	ACCATGTTACCCTGTAATTAA
		56/58 kDa, V1 subunit B2
526	ATP6V1B2	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	6	CACGGTTAATGAAGTCTGCTA
		56/58 kDa, V1 subunit B2
526	ATP6V1B2	ATPase, H+ transporting lysosomal	585	CAGGCTGGTTTGGTAAAGAAA
		56/58 kDa, V1 subunit B2
527	ATP6V0C	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	7	CAGCCACAGAATATTATGTAA
		16 kDa, V0 subunit c
527	ATP6V0C	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	8	TCCCAGCTATCTATAACCTTA
		16 kDa, V0 subunit c
533	ATP6V0B	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	9	CATGGCAATTGTCATTAGCAA
		21 kDa, V0 subunit b
533	ATP6V0B	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	10	TCCTAGTGTTTGTGAAATAAA
		21 kDa, V0 subunit b
537	ATP6AP1	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	11	CACAGTGACATTCAAGTTCAT
		accessory protein 1
537	ATP6AP1	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	12	TAGCAAATGCTCCCTCCTTAA
		accessory protein 1
537	ATP6AP1	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	134	CAGGGAAGTCCTCACAGGCAA
		accessory protein 1
816	CAMK2B	calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein	14	CAGGATCTCTGACATCCTGAA
		kinase II beta
816	CAMK2B	calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein	13	CACGACCATCCTGAACCCACA
		kinase II beta
816	CAMK2B	calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein	586	CCCGGAAGCAGGAGATCATTA
		kinase II beta
975	CD81	CD81 molecule	67	CACCTTCTATGTAGGCATCTA
975	CD81	CD81 molecule	68	AAGGAACATCAGGCATGCTAA
1314	COPA	coatomer protein complex, subunit	151	CTGGATTTCAACAGCTCCAAA
		alpha
1314	COPA	coatomer protein complex, subunit	152	CTGGCGCATGAATGAATCAAA
		alpha
1394	CRHR1	corticotropin releasing hormone	155	CAGGTTGGTGACAGCCGCCTA
		receptor 1
1394	CRHR1	corticotropin releasing hormone	156	CCGCTACAATACCACAAACAA
		receptor 1
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation 1-like	16	CTGACGGTATCAAATATATTA
		(yeast)
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation 1-like	17	CAAATGAACTTGTAAACCTAA
		(yeast)
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation 1-like	15	CAGGATAATGTTATCAAAGTA
		(yeast)
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation 1-like	587	CACGGTTTGGATAATCTTAAA
		(yeast)
1521	CTSW	cathepsin W	65	UACCUGUGGCAUCACCAAG
1521	CTSW	cathepsin W	66	CGCGTTCATAACTGTCCTCAA
1521	CTSW	cathepsin W	588	CACCGTGACCATCAACATGAA
1832	DSP	desmoplakin	170	CCGACATGAATCAGTAAGTAA
1832	DSP	desmoplakin	169	CAGAAGAATGACTATGACCAA
1845	DUSP3	dual specificity phosphatase 3	77	CCCGCGGATCTACGTGGGCAA
1845	DUSP3	dual spedficity phosphatase 3	78	CCGTATTTACTTAACAAGATT
2022	ENG	endoglin	173	AAGGGAGAACTTGAAACAGAT
2022	ENG	endoglin	174	CAGCAATGAGGCGGTGGTCAA
2022	ENG	endoglin	589	ACCAATAAATCAGACCATGAA
2045	EPHA7	EPH receptor A7	590	CCCAATGGAGTCATCACAGAA
2045	EPHA7	EPH receptor A7	176	CAGGCTGCGAAGGAAGTACTA
2048	EPHB2	EPH receptor B2	177	/5Phos/rGrGrCrUrArCrGrGrAr
			CrCrArArGrUrUrUrArUrCrCrGr
			GCG
2048	EPHB2	EPH receptor B2	64	GGAGACCUUCAACCUCUAU
2050	EPHB4	EPH receptor B4	178	CACGAGCTCCCTGGGAGGAAA
2050	EPHB4	EPH receptor B4	179	CTGGCGGGACACCAGAAGAAA
2162	F13A1	coagulation factor XIII, A1 polypeptide	18	CAAGGAGAGATGGGACACTAA
2162	F13A1	coagulation factor XIII, A1 polypeptide	19	GCUGGAGCUAUGGUCAGUU
2263	FGFR2	fibroblast growth factor receptor 2	69	CCCATCTGACAAGGGAAATTA
2263	FGFR2	fibroblast growth factor receptor 2	70	CGGAGGAGCGTTGCCATTCAA
2264	FGFR4	fibroblast growth factor receptor 4	21	CAGGAGGTTCTGGGCCTCTGA
2264	FGFR4	fibroblast growth factor receptor 4	20	CCGCCTGACCTTCGGACCCTA
2357	FPR1	formyl peptide receptor 1	22	GUGACACAGCUACCAAUUC
2357	FPR1	formyl peptide receptor 1	23	AACCAGTGACACAGCTACCAA
				/5Phos/rGrGrCrArArCrArArGrCr
2475	FRAP1	FK506 binding protein 12-rapamycin	194	GrArUrCrCrCrGrArArCrGrArGGA
		associated protein 1
2475	FRAP1	FK506 binding protein 12-rapamycin	195	GAGGCAUCUCGUUUGUACU
		associated protein 1
2475	FRAP1	FK506 binding protein 12-rapamycin	591	CAGGCCTATGGTCGAGATTTA
		associated protein 1
2475	FRAP1	FK506 binding protein 12-rapamycin	592	ACTCGCTGATCCAAATGACAA
		associated protein 1
2539	G6PD	glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase	197	ATCGGGTGACCTGGCCAAGAA
2539	G6PD	glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase	593	CTGCGTTATCCTCACCTTCAA
2550	GABBR1	gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) B	42	CACCCTCTCCTTGTCACAGAA
		receptor, 1
2550	GABBR1	gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) B	43	CTCCATTGCATTCATGTACTA
		receptor, 1
2580	GAK	cyclin G associated kinase	198	AAGGCCTAACTATGCCTCGAA
2580	GAK	cyclin G associated kinase	199	AGGGUGACCUGGACAUAUC
2932	GSK3B	glycogen synthase kinase 3 beta	73	CACTCAAGAACTGTCAAGTAA
2932	GSK3B	glycogen synthase kinase 3 beta	74	TCAGTTGGTAGAAATAATCAA
3320	HSP90AA1	heat shock protein 90 kDa alpha	212	CAGAATGAAGGAGAACCAGAA
		(cytosolic), class A member 1
3320	HSP90AA1	heat shock protein 90 kDa alpha	213	CTGCTTAAAGTTGTAACAAAT
		(cytosolic), class A member 1
3675	ITGA3	integrin, alpha 3 (antigen CD49C, alpha	81	CCCUCUCAACCUCACUCUU
		3 subunit of VLA-3 receptor)
3675	ITGA3	integrin, alpha 3 (antigen CD49C, alpha	82	CTGGATTGACTTTGCTGTCAA
		3 subunit of VLA-3 receptor)
3675	ITGA3	integrin, alpha 3 (antigen CD49C, alpha	594	CCTCTCAACCTCACTCTTT
		3 subunit of VLA-3 receptor)
3675	ITGA3	integrin, alpha 3 (antigen CD49C, alpha	595	CACCATCAACATGGAGAACAA
		3 subunit of VLA-3 receptor)
3717	JAK2	Janus kinase 2 (a protein tyrosine	45	ATGATTGGCAATGACAAACAA
		kinase)
3717	JAK2	Janus kinase 2 (a protein tyrosine	44	AGCCATCATACGAGATCTTAA
		kinase)
3837	KPNB1	karyopherin (importin) beta 1	25	CAAGAACTCTTTGACATCTAA
3837	KPNB1	karyopherin (importin) beta 1	24	TCGGTTATATTTGCCAAGATA
4193	MDM2	Mdm2, transformed 3T3 cell double	238	CAGGCAAATGTGCAATACCAA
		minute 2, p53 binding protein (mouse)
4193	MDM2	Mdm2, transformed 3T3 cell double	239	CCGGATCTTGATGCTGGTGTA
		minute 2, p53 binding protein (mouse)
4296	MAP3K11	mitogen-activated protein kinase	62	CACATGGTACCTGGATTCAGA
		kinase kinase 11
4296	MAP3K11	mitogen-activated protein kinase	63	CCGGCCTTGACCGGAGGAGAA
		kinase kinase 11
4923	NTSR1	neurotensin receptor 1 (high affinity)	250	CTGGCTTAAGAAGGTCGCCTA
4923	NTSR1	neurotensin receptor 1 (high affinity)	251	AAGGGCCTCTAACAAGGAGAA
5063	PAK3	p21 protein (Cdc42/Rac)-activated	254	CAAGAAGGAATTAATTATTAA
		kinase 3
5063	PAK3	p21 protein (Cdc42/Rac)-activated	255	CAGCAACCCAAGAAGGAAU
		kinase 3
5566	PRKACA	protein kinase, cAMP-dependent,	267	CAGAAGGTGGTGAAACTGAAA
		catalytic, alpha
5566	PRKACA	protein kinase, cAMP-dependent,	266	ACAGAAGGTGGTGAAACTGAA
		catalytic, alpha
5584	PRKCI	protein kinaseC, iota	271	GGAGAUACAACCAGCACUU
5584	PRKCI	protein kinase C, iota	270	ACGCCGCTGGAGAAAGCTTTA
5606	MAP2K3	mitogen-activated protein kinase	26	CTGGATGCCATCCAAGTTGTA
		kinase 3
5606	MAP2K3	mitogen-activated protein kinase	27	ACGGATATCCTGCATGTCCAA
		kinase 3
5606	MAP2K3	mitogen-activated protein kinase	276	CCGGGCCACCGTGAACTCACA
		kinase 3
5757	PTMA	prothymosin, alpha	283	TTGTCCAACAATAAACAGGAA
5757	PTMA	prothymosin, alpha	284	TTGGTTTGTATGAGATGGTTA
5961	PRPH2	retinal degeneration, slow	75	CACGGATTTAGTCCCACCCTA
5961	PRPH2	retinal degeneration, slow	76	GAGGAGCGATGTGATGAATAA
5961	PRPH2	retinal degeneration, slow	596	CAAGAACGGCATGAAGTACTA
6204	RPS10	ribosomal protein S10	47	TTGAATAAACTTACAGCCAAA
6204	RPS10	ribosomal protein S10	46	AACCGGATTGCCATTTATGAA
6204	RPS10	ribosomal protein S10	47	TTGAATAAACTTACAGCCAAA
6204	RPS10	ribosomal protein S10	597	GACATTTCTACTGGTACCTTA
6224	RPS20	ribosomal protein S20	689	TTCGCTCTCGCCGAGGAACAA
6224	RPS20	ribosomal protein S20	688	CCCTAACAAGCCGCAACGTAA
6224	RPS20	ribosomal protein S20	598	CGCGGTCGTAAGGGCTGAGGA
6357	CCL13	chemokine (C-C motif) ligand 13	696	CCGGAAAGCTCACACCCTGAA
6357	CCL13	chemokine (C-C motif) ligand 13	697	ACTCTTAACCTTCAACATGAA
6357	CCL13	chemokine (C-C motif) ligand 13	599	AGGCAAAGAAACATTGTGAAA
6357	CCL13	chemokine (C-C motif) ligand 13	600	TGGGTCCAGAATTATATGAAA
6446	SGK1	serum/glucocorticoid regulated kinase	701	TACAGGCTTATTTGTAATGTA
6446	SGK1	serum/glucocorticoid regulated kinase	601	AGGCAGAAGAAGUGUUCUA
6613	SUMO2	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3 homolog	90	AAGTAGGGATAAATTACTCTA
		2 (S. cerevisiae)
6613	SUMO2	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3 homolog	89	CTGTCTTTAAGTAGGGATAAA
		2 (S. cerevisiae)
6627	SNRPA1	small nuclear ribonucleoprotein	602	CAGCATTGTTGAAATGCTTAA
		polypeptide A′
6627	SNRPA1	small nuclear ribonucleoprotein	603	TCCACTCACTATGCTACCAAA
		polypeptide A′
6627	SNRPA1	small nuclear ribonudeoprotein	603	TCCACTCACTATGCTACCAAA
		polypeptide A′
7786	MAP3K12	mitogen-activated protein kinase	60	CAGGGAGCACTATGAAAGGAA
		kinase kinase 12
7786	MAP3K12	mitogen-activated protein kinase	61	CCACGAAAUCGCCCAUCAU
		kinase kinase 12
8021	NUP214	nucleoporin 214 kDa	28	CCCGGAGATGATCCCAACAAA
8021	NUP214	nucleoporin 214 kDa	29	CACCATAGAATCTCACACCAA
8677	STX10	syntaxin 10	30	CAGAGAGATACTCGCAGGCAA
8677	STX10	syntaxin 10	31	CAGCAGCTGATCATGGATGAA
9114	ATP6V0D1	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	313	CACTTTCATGTTCCTCCCTAA
		38 kDa, V0 subunit d1
9114	ATP6V0D1	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	314	CCGCGCCTTCATCATCACCAT
		38 kDa, V0 subunit d1
9114	ATP6V0D1	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	604	AAGGCTCTCAATTGCACTCTT
		38 kDa, V0 subunit d1
9114	ATP6V0D1	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	605	CAACTACATCCCTATCTTCTA
		38 kDa, V0 subunit d1
9135	RABEP1	rabaptin, RAB GTPase binding effector	316	CAGGATAAAGCCGAACTGGTA
		protein 1
9135	RABEP1	rabaptin, RAB GTPase binding effector	315	CTGGAAGACTTCATAAAGCAA
		protein 1
9180	OSMR	oncostatin M receptor	321	TAGCATAGATTGTCAAATGTA
9180	OSMR	oncostatin M receptor	322	TAGCTCTAATCTAATATATAA
9230	RAB11B	RAB11B, member RAS oncogene family	49	CACGGACGGACAGAAGCCCAA
9230	RAB11B	RAB11B, member RAS oncogene family	48	CCGCATCACCTCCGCGTACTA
9230	RAB11B	RAB11B, member RAS oncogene family	325	CGAGTTCAACCTGGAGAGCAA
9231	DLG5	discs, large homolog 5 (Drosophila)	326	ACGGAACTTGATACAGCACAA
9231	DLGS	discs, large homolog 5 (Drosophila)	327	TTCGAGTAACTTGCAGTTCAA
9256	BZRAP1	benzodiazapine receptor (peripheral)	328	CCGCCGTCTGGTGGTCCTCAA
		associated protein 1
9256	BZRAP1	benzodiazapine receptor (peripheral)	329	CACAGTGAGTATGTAACTTGA
		associated protein 1
9276	COPB2	coatomer protein complex, subunit	330	ACGATTCTTCAGAGTATGCAA
		beta 2 (beta prime)
9276	COPB2	coatomer protein complex, subunit	331	CAGGTTTCAAGGGTAGTGAAA
		beta 2 (beta prime)
9276	COPB2	coatomer protein complex, subunit	681	CAGTACGTATTTGGCATTCAA
		beta 2 (beta prime)
9276	COPB2	coatomer protein complex, subunitA	606	CCCAGTCAGGTTTCAAGGGTA
		beta 2 (beta prime)
9972	NUP153	nucleoporin 153 kDa	349	ATGGAACGCGTTGAAATTGTA
9972	NUP153	nucleoporin 153 kDa	348	CACCATTATGTGCGCTGATAA
10055	SAE1	SUMO1 activating enzyme subunit 1	353	CTGGAGCAGTGAGAAAGCAAA
10055	SAE1	SUMO1 activating enzyme subunit 1	352	TCCGACTACTTTCTCCTTCAA
10181	RBM5	RNA binding motif protein 5	363	AGGCAGCGCAUAUGGUUUG
10181	RBM5	RNA binding motif protein 5	362	CGCGTCTTTAGCTGTCAATAA
10291	SF3A1	splicing factor 3a, subunit 1, 120 kDa	32	CAGGATAAGACGGAATGGAAA
10291	SF3A1	splicing factor 3a, subunit 1, 120 kDa	33	CGCAAGGATTATGATCCCAAA
10381	TUBB3	tubulin, beta 3	682	GCGGATCAGCGTCTACTACAA
10381	TUBB3	tubulin, beta 3	371	CACGGTGGTGGAGCCCTACAA
10381	TUBB3	tubulin, beta 3	370	TTGCTGTCAGATACCCTTAAA
10783	NEK6	NIMA (never in mitosis gene a)-	71	CTGGCGGACTTCCAGATCGAA
		related kinase 6
10783	NEK6	NIMA (never in mitosis gene a)-	72	ACCACGGAAGTCGAGAATTAA
		related kinase 6
11214	AKAP13	A kinase (PRKA) anchor protein 13	51	CAGGATTACACTGAAAGTAAT
11214	AKAP13	A kinase (PRKA) anchor protein 13	50	CCGCCTGTTTGGGTTAACAAA
22820	COPG	coatomer protein complex, subunit	34	CCGAGCCACCTTCTACCTAAA
		gamma
22820	COPG	coatomer protein complex, subunit	35	AGGCCCGTGTATTTAATGAAA
		gamma
22820	COPG	coatomer protein complex, subunit	608	CAGGAAAGGGACATTGTAAAT
		gamma
23604	DAPK2	death-associated protein kinase 2	609	CTGGTTAAAGAGACCCGGAAA
23604	DAPK2	death-associated protein kinase 2	610	UCACCUACAUCCUCUUAAG
23604	DAPK2	death-associated protein kinase 2	401	/5Phos/rUrCrCrCrGrCrCrGrArU
			rUrGrUrArUrGrUrUrCrCrArGrG
			UC
23604	DAPK2	death-associated protein kinase 2	402	CGGAATTTGTTGCTCCAGAAA
29127	RACGAP1	Rac GTPase activating protein 1	420	CTGGTAGATAGAAGAGCTAAA
29127	RACGAP1	Rac GTPase activating protein 1
29127	RACGAP1	Rac GTPase activating protein 1	419	CACCACAGACACCAGATATTA
29882	ANAPC2	anaphase promoting complex subunit 2	422	GAGAGTCTATATGCAGAGTAA
29882	ANAPC2	anaphase promoting complex subunit 2	421	AAGGTTCTTCTACCGCATCTA
29959	NRBP1	nuclear receptor binding protein 1	423	GAGGGAGUUCAUUCAAAAG
29959	NRBP1	nuclear receptor binding protein 1	424	AGGCGAGAAGAGGTGAATCAA
51393	TRPV2	transient receptor potential cation	37	CCAGTGAATTCTGGTGGCAAA
		channel, subfamily V, member 2
51393	TRPV2	transient receptor potential cation	36	CAGAGGATCTTTCCAACCACA
		channel, subfamily V, member 2
54866	PPP1R14D	protein phosphatase 1, regulatory	39	CAGGAGCTCTTCCAGGATCAA
		(inhibitor) subunit 14D
54866	PPP1R14D	protein phosphatase 1, regulatory	38	GAGCCTGAGATTGACCTGGAA
		(inhibitor) subunit 14D
57579	FAM135A	family with sequence similarity 135,	53	CAGCAATTACATTAAATTCAA
		member A
57579	FAM135A	family with sequence similarity 135,	52	CACGAAGAACTAAGAATATTA
		member A
79574	EPS8L3	EPS8-like 3	54	CCGGAAGGAGTACTCCCAGAA
79574	EPS8L3	EPS8-like 3	55	AGCCATTTACTTGCACCGGAA
80231	CXorf21	chromosome X open reading frame 21	503	AAGGTTGTGGAGTTATATAAA
80231	CXorf21	chromosome X open reading frame 21	611	CTGGAAGTCATGTGTGAATCA
93953	ACRC	acidic repeat containing	57	CCCGATGACAATAGTGATGAT
93953	ACRC	acidic repeat containing	56	TAGGTACTGTTAAGTAAGTAA
93953	ACRC	acidic repeat containing	56	TAGGTACTGTTAAGTAAGTAA
93953	ACRC	acidic repeat containing	612	TCCGGAGTGTTGTCATGTGAA
113878	DTX2	deltex homolog 2 (Drosophila)	84	CAAGACAGAGATGGACCGCAA
113878	DTX2	deltex homolog 2 (Drosophila)	83	GCUUCAUCGAGCAGCAGUU
113878	DTX2	deltex homolog 2 (Drosophila)	613	GGGAAAGAUGGAGGUAUUA
113878	DTX2	deltex homolog 2 (Drosophila)	614	CGGGACCATCCTCATAGTTTA
113878	DTX2	deltex homolog 2 (Drosophila)	615	ATGCTCTATAGCCAAAGCCAA
122525	C14orf28	chromosome 14 open reading frame 28	534	AACAAAGAGGAACATCATTAT
122525	C14orf28	chromosome 14 open reading frame 28	535	AAGTCCATAAAGCTTCATTAA
167681	PRSS35	protease, serine, 35	40	CCGTAGTGAGATCACTTCATA
167681	PRSS35	protease, serine, 35	545	GGAGAAAGAGACAGGUGUA
167681	PRSS35	protease, serine, 35	41	TACGGCTAACAGAGACCTGAA
203068	TUBB	tubulin, beta	86	TGGGTAGAAGTCACTATATAA
203068	TUBB	tubulin, beta	85	GGUCCUUUUGGCCAGAUCU
254065	BRWD3	bromodomain and WD repeat domain	80	AAGACAGTCTTTAAAGTGTAA
		containing 3
254065	BRWD3	bromodomain and WD repeat domain	79	CACAGTTATTACTGCAGTGAA
		containing 3
387082	SUMO4	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3 homolog	88	TACTGCATTCTCAATTAGAAA
		4 (S. cerevisiae)
387082	SUMO4	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3 homolog	87	TTGATGTGTTTCAACAGCCTA
		4 (S. cerevisiae)
387082	SUMO4	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3 homolog	564	TCCGATTTGGTGGGCAACCAA
		4 (S. cerevisiae)
387911	RP11-	collagen triple helix repeat-containing	59	AAAGGAGATCGAGGAGAGAAA
	45820.2
387911	RP11-	collagen triple helix repeat-containing	58	CAGCATTGTCCTGCAGCTGAA
	45820.2
643641	ZNF862	KIAA0543, KIAA0543 protein	578	AAGGTTATACAGGACCATTCA
643641	ZNF862	KIAA0543, KIAA0543 protein	577	CCCGATCTTCCTTCCACCTAA
5610	EIF2AK2	eukaryotic translation initiation	616	CTCCACATGATAGGAGGTTTA
		factor 2-alpha kinase 2
5610	EIF2AK2	eukaryotic translation initiation	617	CGGAAAGACTTACGTTATTAA
		factor 2-alpha kinase 2
6093	ROCK1	“Rho-associated, coiled-coil containing	618	CAAGCTCGAATTACATCTTTA
		protein kinase 1”
6093	ROCK1	“Rho-associated, coiled-coil containing	295	/5Phos/rGrGrUrUrArGrArArCr
		protein kinase 1”	ArArGrArGrGrUrArArArUrGrAr
			AGG
6093	ROCK1	“Rho-associated, coiled-coil containing	619	AACGGTTAGAACAAGAGGTAA
		protein kinase 1”
58526	MID1IP1	MID1 interacting protein 1	489	CTCGCTCTTTAACGCCATGAA
		(gastrulation specific G12 homolog
		(zebrafish))
58526	MID1IP1	MID1 interacting protein 1	488	CAGCCACTACGTGCTTCTCAA
		(gastrulation specific G12 homolog
		(zebrafish))
157	ADRBK2	adrenergic, beta, receptor kinase 2	120	CAAGTGTATGGGATTAACTAA
157	ADRBK2	adrenergic, beta, receptor kinase 2	121	GGAGACUGUCCUUUCAUUG
207	AKT1	v-akt murine thymoma viral oncogene	123	UCACACCACCUGACCAAGA
		homolog 1
207	AKT1	v-akt murine thymoma viral oncogene	122	/5Phos/rCrGrUrGrArCrCrArUr
		homolog 1	GrArArCrGrArGrUrUrUrGrArGr
			UAC
351	APP	amyloid beta (A4) precursor protein	128	CCAGGAGAGGAUGGAUGUU
		(peptidase nexin-II, Alzheimer disease)
351	APP	amyloid beta (A4) precursor protein	129	CTGGTCTTCAATTACCAAGAA
		(peptidase nexin-II, Alzheimer disease)
369	ARAF	v-raf murine sarcoma 3611 viral	133	CGGUGAAGAUCGGUGACUU
		oncogene homolog
369	ARAF	v-raf murine sarcoma 3611 viral	132	CCACAGUGUCCAGGAUUUG
		oncogene homolog
602	BCL3	B-cell CLL/lymphoma 3	135	CGUGAACGCGCAAAUGUAC
602	BCL3	B-cell CLL/lymphoma 3	136	UGGCUCCUCCCAAUUUCUU
827	CAPN6	calpain 6	42	AAGGGTGGTCCAACTGCCAAA
827	CAPN6	calpain 6	620	CAAGGTCATTATGTCACTGCA
827	CAPN6	calpain 6	141	GGACCACUGACAUUCCUAU
1195	CLK1	CDC-like kinase 1	146	CACGATAGTAAGGAGCATTTA
1195	CLK1	CDC-like kinase 1	145	/5Phos/rArGrUrArCrUrUrCrArC
			rArUrCrGrUrCrGrUrUrCrArCrA
			TG
1263	PLK3	polo-like kinase 3 (Drosophila)	147	/5Phos/rGrGrCrGrGrArUrGrUr
			ArUrGrGrUrCrArCrUrGrGrGrCr
			UGG
1263	PLK3	polo-like kinase 3 (Drosophila)	148	CTGCATCAAGCAGGTTCACTA
1511	CTSG	cathepsin G	159	CACAGTGTTGCCAGAGCCTTA
1511	CTSG	cathepsin G	621	CAGCCTTTCAGGAAAGATGCA
1511	CTSG	cathepsin G	160	UCCGCCACCCUCAAUAUAA
1613	DAPK3	death-associated protein kinase 3	161	CCGGCAGAAGGGCACGGGCAA
1613	DAPK3	death-associated protein kinase 3	162	CACCAACATCTCAGCCGTGAA
1717	DHCR7	7-dehydrocholesterol reductase	164	CGGGAAGTGGTTTGACTTCAA
1717	DHCR7	7-dehydrocholesterol reductase	163	CUGCAAAUUCACAGGCAAU
1787	TRDMT1	tRNA aspartic acid methyltransferase 1	168	CACATTCGGTTGAGCAACATT
1787	TRDMT1	tRNA aspartic acid methyltransferase 1	167	GGACGAAUAGCUUCUUACA
2011	MARK2	MAP/microtubule affinity-regulating	172	/5Phos/rCrCrGrCrUrUrCrArCrG
		kinase 2	rUrGrGrArGrUrArUrGrArArGrA
			CC
2011	MARK2	MAP/microtubule affinity-regulating	171	/5Phos/rUrCrCrGrCrUrUrCrArC
		kinase 2	rGrUrGrGrArGrUrArUrGrArArG
			AC
2322	FLT3	frns-related tyrosine kinase 3	183	TACGTTGATTTCAGAGAATAT
2322	FLT3	frns-related tyrosine kinase 3	182	CAGGTTTAAAGCCTACCCACA
2342	FNTB	farnesyltransferase, CAAX box, beta	189	GGUGAUCCAGGCCACUACA
2342	FNTB	farnesyltransferase, CAAX box, beta	188	CACGTCCATAGAACAGGCAAA
2346	FOLH1	folate hydrolase (prostate-specific	190	AAGCATAATATGAAAGCATTT
		membrane antigen) 1
2346	FOLH1	folate hydrolase (prostate-specific	191	CACCAGGUUACCCAGCAAA
		membrane antigen) 1
2444	FRK	fyn-related kinase	193	CTGGGAGTACCTAGAACCCTA
2444	FRK	fyn-related kinase	192	GGUCCCAGCUCCAUUUGAU
2703	GJA8	gap junction protein, alpha 8, 50 kDa	622	CTCTGTGTCCCTATTCCTCAA
2703	GJA8	gap junction protein, alpha 8, 50 kDa	200	CAGCGGCAGCAAAGGCACTAA
2703	GJA8	gap junction protein, alpha 8, 50 kDa	201	UCAUCUUCAAGACCCUCUU
2869	GRK5	G protein-coupled receptor kinase 5	202	CCGAAGGACCATAGACAGAGA
2869	GRK5	G protein-coupled receptor kinase 5	203	GCGGCAGCAUCAGAACAAU
2870	GRK6	G protein-coupled receptor kinase 6	204	CCGGAGGTGGTGAAGAATGAA
2870	GRK6	6 protein-coupled receptor kinase 6	205	GGGUCCCUGCAAAGACCUU
2936	GSR	glutathione reductase	209	ACCGAUGACAAGGGUCAUA
2936	GSR	glutathione reductase	208	CGGAAGAUGAAGCCAUUCA
3265	HRAS	v-Ha-ras Harvey rat sarcoma viral	623	ACGGGUGAAGGACUCGGAU
		oncogene homolog
3265	HRAS	v-Ha-ras Harvey rat sarcoma viral	624	AGGAGCGATGACGGAATATAA
		oncogene homolog
3265	HRAS	v-Ha-ras Harvey rat sarcoma viral	211	CCTGTGTGTGTTTGCCATCAA
		oncogene homolog
3265	HRAS	v-Ha-ras Harvey rat sarcoma viral	210	CAGACTGTCTTGAACATCCCA
		oncogene homolog
3547	IGSF1	immunoglobulin superfamily, member 1	625	AAGCAAGTTCCTGCTGCTGAA
3547	IGSF1	immunoglobulin superfamily, member 1	217	TCGATAGTGATGGACCCTCAA
3547	IGSF1	immunoglobulin superfamily, member 1	216	ATCGATAGTGATGGACCCTCA
3547	IGSF1	immunoglobulin superfamily, member 1	627	CTGGAGGAGCTCACTGGAGAA
3568	IL5RA	interleukin 5 receptor, alpha	628	CCACUAACUAUGAGAAAGC
3568	IL5RA	interleukin 5 receptor, alpha	629	CACCATTAAAGTTACTGGTTT
3568	IL5RA	interleukin 5 receptor, alpha	218	GCUGGGCUUCUGCUGAACU
3568	IL5RA	interleukin 5 receptor, alpha	219	CACCAGTCTTGTATCTCTTAA
3581	IL9R	interleukin 9 receptor	220	CAGCTATGAGCTGGCCTTCAA
3581	IL9R	interleukin 9 receptor	221	GGGUGAAGAGAAUCUUCUA
3581	IL9R	interleukin 9 receptor	630	CAGUGUACACAAUGGGAAC
3581	IL9R	interleukin 9 receptor	631	CAGAGATAGTTGGGTGACAAA
3674	ITGA2B	integrin, alpha 2b (platelet glyco-	223	UGGCAGCCAGUUUGGAUUU
		protein IIb of IIb/IIIa complex,
		antigen CD41)
3674	ITGA2B	integrin, alpha 2b (platelet glyco-	222	CAGCCAGAATCCAAACAGCAA
		protein IIb of IIb/IIIa complex,
		antigen CD41)
3674	ITGA2B	integrin, alpha 2b (platelet glyco-	632	CCCAAACTTTACAAACCTTCA
		protein IIb of IIb/IIIa complex,
		antigen CD41)
3725	JUN	jun oncogene	226	CGCGCGCGAGTCGACAAGTAA
3725	JUN	jun oncogene	227	TTCGTTAACATTGACCAAGAA
3760	KCNJ3	potassium inwardly-rectifying channel,	633	CTGTGTGAAGTTACACAATTA
		subfamily J, member 3
3760	KCNJ3	potassium inwardly-rectifying channel,	634	GGGAACCUUCCAGCCAAAU
		subfamily J, member 3
3760	KCNJ3	potassium inwardly-rectifying channel,	229	ATGGACTAGATGATATTACTA
		subfamily J, member 3
3760	KCNJ3	potassium inwardly-rectifying channel,	228	ACCAGCCATAACTAACAGCAA
		subfamily J, member 3
3767	KCNJ11	potassium inwardly-rectifying channel,	231	CAGCGCTTTGTGCCCATTGTA
		subfamily J, member 11
3767	KCNJ11	potassium inwardly-rectifying channel,	230	GUUCAGCAUCUCUCCAGAU
		subfamily J, member 11
3778	KCNMA1	potassium large conductance calcium-	232	UGGGAGACGCUUCAUAACU
		activated channel, subfamily M, alpha
		member 1
3778	KCNMA1	potassium large conductance calcium-	233	ACCGAGAGAGCCGTATATTAA
		activated channel, subfamily M, alpha
		member 1
3984	LIMK1	LIM domain kinase 1	234	/5Phos/rArGrCrUrCrUrCrCrGrG
			rCrUrUrArUrArCrUrCrCrCrArG
			CG
3984	LIMK1	LIM domain kinase 1	235	AUCACCAAGGGACUGGUUA
4809	NHP2L1	NHP2 non-histone chromosome	241	CTGAGGTTGTGTATCATATTA
		protein 2-like 1 (S. cerevisiae)
4809	NHP2L1	NHP2 non-histone chromosome	240	CAGCTACTCTCTATTGTTATA
		protein 2-like 1 (S. cerevisiae)
4886	NPY1R	neuropeptide Y receptor Y1	242	GACUUGCUUGUUGCCAUCA
4886	NPY1R	neuropeptide Y receptor Y1	242	GACUUGCUUGUUGCCAUCA
4886	NPY1R	neuropeptide Y receptor Y1	243	CAAGATATATATACGCCTAAA
4920	ROR2	receptor tyrosine kinase-like orphan	248	UUGCCUGUGCACGCUUCAU
		receptor 2
4920	ROR2	receptor tyrosine kinase-like orphan	249	CCGGTTTGGGAAAGTCTACAA
		receptor 2
5096	PCCB	propionyl Coenzyme A carboxylase,	635	CATGCAAATATTCCATTGTAA
		beta polypeptide
5096	PCCB	propionyl Coenzyme A carboxylase,	256	CAGGCCACCTCTGTTAACGAA
		beta polypeptide
5096	PCCB	propionyl Coenzyme A carboxylase,	257	CTCAGGATGCTTGGATATTAA
		beta polypeptide
5165	PDK3	pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase,	258	CAGGUCUUGGAUAACUUUC
		isozyme 3
5165	PDK3	pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase,	259	CTCGTTACTTTGGGTAAAGAA
		isozyme 3
5253	PHF2	PHD finger protein 2	260	CTGGATTTGTTTCTCAGGCAA
5253	PHF2	PHD finger protein 2	261	TCGCCTCTAGCTGGAAACAAA
5310	PKD1	polycystic kidney disease 1 (autosomal	263	CCCGTCCATTGTGGGTAGCAA
		dominant)
5310	PKD1	polycystic kidney disease 1 (autosomal	262	GACGUGUGGAUCGGCUUCU
		dominant)
5605	MAP2K2	mitogen-activated protein kinase	275	GUGGAUUUUGCCGGCUGGU
		kinase 2
5605	MAP2K2	mitogen-activated protein kinase	274	CCGGCCTGCCATGGCCATCTT
		kinase 2
5607	MAP2K5	mitogen-activated protein kinase	277	AAGACGTATGTTGGAACAAAT
		kinase 5
5607	MAP2K5	mitogen-activated protein kinase	278	CAAGACGTATGTTGGAACAAA
		kinase 5
5797	PTPRM	EMPTY	286	CUCGUUGCCACAGUUAUAA
5797	PTPRM	EMPTY	285	CCAGUUCACCACCAAAAUA
5798	PTPRN	protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor	288	CTGGTGAAGTCTGAACTGGAA
		type, N
5798	PTPRN	protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor	287	CAGGTCTGGCTTGGCACCCAA
		type, N
5805	PTS	6-pyruvoyltetrahydropterin synthase	290	TAGGTGAATCTTAAAGAAATA
5805	PTS	6-pyruvoyltetrahydropterin synthase	289	TTCGAGTAGGTGAATCTTAAA
6015	RING1	ring finger protein 1	292	GCUGGUGAAUGAGAAAUUC
6015	RING1	ring finger protein 1	293	CCGAAAGAAGCTGGTGTCCAA
6196	RPS6KA2	ribosomal protein S6 kinase, 90 kDa,	686	CTGGAACACGCTGTACCGGAA
		polypeptide 2
6196	RPS6KA2	ribosomal protein S6 kinase, 90 kDa,	636	CCGGAGGTCCTGAAGCGTCAA
		polypeptide 2
6196	RPS6KA2	ribosomal protein S6 kinase, 90 kDa,	687	CAGCAAGAUCUGCACAAAG
		polypeptide 2
6328	SCN3A	sodium channel, voltage-gated, type	690	CAGCGTAATTTCAGATGTTAT
		III, alpha subunit
6328	SCN3A	sodium channel, voltage-gated, type	691	CTCCCATAATAAATTATATAA
		III, alpha subunit
6328	SCN3A	sodium channel, voltage-gated, type	637	AAAGCTGATAGTCTATGTCAA
		III, alpha subunit
6442	SGCA	sarcoglycan, alpha (50 kDa dystrophin-	698	UGUGACCCUGGUGGAUAAG
		associated glycoprotein)
6442	SGCA	sarcoglycan, alpha (50 kDa dystrophin-	699	UUGAGGUCACAGCCUACAA
		associated glycoprotein)
6604	SMARCD3	SWI/SNF related, matrix associated,	705	CTCAAGGTGATGACAGATGTA
		actin dependent regulator of
		chromatin, subfamily d, member 3
6604	SMARCD3	SWI/SNF related, matrix associated,	704	GTGGCAGTATGTGAAGACCAA
		actin dependent regulator of
		chromatin, subfamily d, member 3
6624	FSCN1	fascin homolog 1, actin-bundling	706	CTGAGCCTTATTTCTCTGGAA
		protein (Strongylocentrotus
		purpuratus)
6624	FSCN1	fascin homolog 1, actin-bundling	707	AACTGGAAATAGCGAAATAAA
		protein (Strongylocentrotus
		purpuratus)
6625	SNRP70	small nuclear ribonucleoprotein 70 kDa	709	CCGGAGAGAGTTTGAGGTGTA
		(U1)
6625	SNRNP70	small nuclear ribonucleoprotein 70 kDa	708	AAGATTGAGCGGCGACAGCAA
		(U1)
6792	CDKL5	cyclin-dependent kinase-like 5	712	AAGATAGACGCTTCATGTTAA
6792	CDKL5	cyclin-dependent kinase-like 5	713	AAGGCAATAATGCTAATTACA
7005	TEAD3	TEA domain family member 3	716	TAGCACCTCATTAGCCCACAA
7005	TEAD3	TEA domain family member 3	717	TGGGTATTTATGAGTTTCATA
7294	TXK	TXK tyrosine kinase	720	TAGGTGAATGGCGGTCACATA
7294	TXK	TXK tyrosine kinase	721	CCCGGTGACATTCTATTTCCA
7423	VEGFB	vascular endothelial growth factor B	298	AAGACCCAAACCTCTGCATAA
7423	VEGFB	vascular endothelial growth factor B	299	CAGTGTGAATGCAGACCTAAA
8290	HIST3H3	histone cluster 3, H3
8290	HIST3H3	histone cluster 3, H3	300	TGAGAGGTTGCGCAACGTTCA
8290	HIST3H3	histone cluster 3, H3	638	GCGCAAGTCAACGGGTGGCAA
8438	RAD54L	RAD54-like (S. cerevisiae)	302	CCCAGACUUUGGAUCUCUU
8438	RAD54L	RAD54-like (S. cerevisiae)	301	CGCGCGCTTTGGGAACAGGAA
8476	CDC42BPA	CDC42 binding protein kinase alpha	303	TCGGAAAGATATACCCTGTAT
		(DMPK-like)
8476	CDC42BPA	CDC42 binding protein kinase alpha	304	CAGATAATAGTCGGAAACAAA
		(DMPK-like)
8476	CDC42BPA	CDC42 binding protein kinase alpha	639	UUCAGUGGCUCAGUCAGUA
		(DMPK-like)
8476	CDC42BPA	CDC42 binding protein kinase alpha	640	CAGACTTTCCGTAGCAGCTTA
		(DMPK-like)
8558	CDK10	cyclin-dependent kinase 10	305	TCCGAACATCGTGGAGCTGAA
8558	CDK10	cyclin-dependent kinase 10	641	UCUGCACAGGAACUUCAUU
8558	CDK10	cyclic-dependent kinase 10	306	CCGGAAGCAGCCCTACAACAA
8831	SYNGAP1	synaptic Ras GTPase activating protein	309	CAGAGCAGTGGTACCCTGTAA
		1 homolog (rat)
8831	SYNGAP1	synaptic Ras GTPase activating protein	310	CCCGGCTGATGCAAAGCTTTA
		1 homolog (rat)
8837	CFLAR	CASP8 and FADD-like apoptosis	311	UGGGAGAUUCAUGCCCUUA
		regulator
8837	CFLAR	CASP8 and FADD-like apoptosis	642	CACCGACGAGTCTCAACTAAA
		regulator
8837	CFLAR	CASP8 and FADD-like apoptosis	312	UCCCAGAUUCUUGGCCAAU
		regulator
9159	PCSK7	proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin	320	TAGCTATGACCTCAACTCTAA
		type 7
9159	PCSK7	proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin	319	UGUGGCUUCCAAUCAAGUU
		type 7
9509	ADAMTS2	ADAM metallopeptidase with	336	CCGCCGGAGGCTGGACCACAA
		thrombospondin type 1 motif, 2
9509	ADAMTS2	ADAM metallopeptidase with	337	GACAGGCAAGTTCATCTTAAA
		thrombospondin type 1 motif, 2
9575	CLOCK	clock homolog (mouse)	338	ATCCAGCAACTTGCACCTATA
9575	CLOCK	clock homolog (mouse)	339	AAGGAGCCATCTACCTATGAA
9625	AATK	apoptosis-associated tyrosine kinase	342	TCCGCTGAGATCAGAAGGCAA
9625	AATK	apoptosis-associated tyrosine kinase	343	CCGGTTCCGCTGAGATCAGAA
9641	IKBKE	“inhibitor of kappa light polypeptide	345	/5Phos/rGrGrCrCrArGrGrGrCr
		gene enhancer in B-cells, kinase	UrUrGrGrCrUrArCrArArCrGrAr
		epsilon”	GGG
9641	IKBKE	“inhibitor of kappa light polypeptide	643	CAAGCUGGAUAAGGUGAAU
		gene enhancer in B-cells, kinase
		epsilon”
9641	IKBKE	“inhibitor of kappa light polypeptide	344	/5Phos/rUrGrGrUrCrUrGrArCr
		gene enhancer in B-cells, kinase	UrGrArGrCrCrUrArArArGrUrUr
		epsilon”	GUG
9943	OXSR1	oxidative-stress responsive 1	346	TAGGGACTAACTATAGCACAA
9943	OXSR1	oxidative-stress responsive 1	347	CTGGAGTAGGGACTAACTATA
10105	PPIF	peptidylprolyl isomerase F (cyclophilin	354	CCGCGTGGTGCTGGAGCTGAA
		F)
10105	PPIF	peptidylprolyl isomerase F (cyclophilin	355	ATGGATTTGTGTTCACCTTAA
		F)
10114	HIPK3	homeodomain interacting protein	357	/5Phos/rUrGrCrArGrArUrUrGr
		kinase 3	UrCrGrArUrGrArArUrUrGrUrCr
			CUG
10114	HIPK3	homeodomain interacting protein	356	CAGCCTTACAGGGTTAAAGTA
		kinase 3
10155	TRIM28	tripartite motif-containing 28	358	/5Phos/rUrGrGrUrGrArArCrGr
			UrArCrUrGrUrCrUrArUrUrGrCr
			AAC
10155	TRIM28	tripartite motif-containing 28	358	/5Phos/rUrGrGrUrGrArArCrGr
			UrArCrUrGrUrCrUrArUrUrGrCr
			AAC
10155	TRIM28	tripartite motif-containing 28	359	CTGGCCCTATTCTGTCACGAA
10159	ATP6AP2	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	360	AAGGACTATCCTTGAGGCAAA
		accessory protein 2
10159	ATP6AP2	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	644	AAGAGTGTATATGGTAGGGAA
		accessory protein 2
10159	ATP6AP2	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	361	CAAGTGCTACATGATATTTCA
		accessory protein 2
10159	ATP6AP2	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	645	ATGGGCTAATATGGATACTAA
		accessory protein 2
10188	TNK2	tyrosine kinase, non-receptor, 2	364	ACGCAAGTCGTGGATGAGTAA
10188	TNK2	tyrosine kinase, non-receptor, 2	365	CAGGATCTTGTGCCTGGAAAT
10297	APC2	adenomatosis polyposis coli 2	369	CCGCGGTCTCTGGACAATCAA
10297	APC2	adenomatosis polyposis coli 2	368	GCAGCACAAGACGCAGAGA
10595	ERN2	endoplasmic reticulum to nucleus	646	AAGGATGAAACTGGCTTCTAT
		signaling 2
10595	ERN2	endoplasmic reticulum to nucleus	373	CAGCCACTCGACGACCCTGAA
		signaling 2
10595	ERN2	endoplasmic reticulum to nucleus	372	CAGGGATTAATGAAACTGCCA
		signaling 2
10733	PLK4	polo-like kinase 4 (Drosophila)	377	UGCCACAUGAAAAGCACUA
10733	PLK4	polo-like kinase 4 (Drosophila)	647	GGAGUAUGCAUCUCAAGAA
10849	CD3EAP	CD3e molecule, epsilon associated	380	CAAGGGCAAATTGGCAGGCAA
		protein
10849	CD3EAP	CD3e molecule, epsilon associated	381	CAGATTAACACTGAGCCTCTA
		protein
11113	CIT	“citron (rho-interacting,	383	GCAGAAGCUGAUGCUAAAC
		serine/threonine kinase 21)”
11113	CIT	“citron (rho-interacting,	382	/5Phos/rGrGrCrGrCrCrArArCrG
		serine/threonine kinase 21)”	rArCrGrArGrArUrUrGrUrArCrA
			GG
23049	SMG1	PI-3-kinase-related kinase SMG-1	386	ATCGATGTTGCCAGACTACTA
23049	SMG1	PI-3-kinase-related kinase SMG-1	607	/5Phos/rUrGrGrUrCrUrUrGrAr
			ArCrArUrCrCrUrArUrUrGrGrCr
			AUG
23216	TBC1D1	TBC1(tre-2/USP6, BUB2, cdc16)	388	CAGUCAUGACCCAAGUUAC
		domain family, member 1
23216	TBC1D1	TBC1 (tre-2/USP6, BUB2, cdc16)	387	AGCCGAUGAUCAAACAAAA
		domain family, member 1
23352	UBR4	ubiquitin protein ligase E3 component	389	CTGCGTGAAGGTGAAAGTCAA
		n-recognin 4
23352	UBR4	ubiquitin protein ligase E3 component	648	CACTAATGTGTTGGAAATCAA
		n-recognin 4
23352	UBR4	ubiquitin protein ligase E3 component	649	CCGCAGACUUUGUUAAGAU
		n-recognin 4
23352	UBR4	ubiquitin protein ligase E3 component	390	CAGCAGGGITATGCCCTTAAA
		n-recognin 4
23352	UBR4	ubiquitin protein ligase E3 component	650	CAGGCTGAGGATTCAGATGAA
		n-recognin 4
23387	KIAA0999	KIAA0999 protein	651	CCUGUUGCCUAUGCAAAAC
23387	SIK3	KIAA0999 protein	394	CTCCTAGTCTTTCATCCTGAA
23387	SIK3	KIAA0999 protein	393	CAGGCAGGCGTGTAACAAGAA
23387	KIAA0999	KIAA0999 protein	652	GUCCCUCCACUUGACCAAU
23396	PIP5K1C	phosphatidylinositol-4-phosphate 5-	395	CCGCGTCGTGGTCATGAACAA
		kinase, type 1, gamma
23396	PIP5K1C	phosphatidylinositol-4-phosphate 5-	396	GACGGCGAGAGCGACACATAA
		kinase, type I, gamma
23552	CCRK	cell cycle related kinase	399	TGGCGAGATAGTTGCCCTCAA
23552	CCRK	cell cycle related kinase	400	AAGGAGAAGTGCAGAGAGTAA
23552	CCRK	cell cycle related kinase	653	UUGGAUCUGCUGGGUCAAU
23552	CCRK	cell cycle related kinase	654	AAGGACTTACGGTATCAGATA
23765	IL17RA	interleukin 17 receptor	403	CAGCGGTCTGGTTATCGTCTA
23765	IL17RA	interleukin 17 receptor	404	CCUCGAGGGUGCAGAGUUA
23770	FKBP8	FK506 binding protein 8, 38 kDa	405	CTGCCAGGAACTGACCACCTA
23770	FKBP8	FK506 binding protein 8, 38 kDa	406	CTCCTACGACCTCGCCATCAA
27092	CACNG4	calcium channel, voltage-dependent,	410	CTAGGTGGTTACAAATCATAA
		gamma subunit 4
27092	CACNG4	calcium channel, voltage-dependent,	409	UCGGUAUCAUCGUCUACAU
		gamma subunit 4
27092	CACNG4	calcium channel, voltage-dependent,	655	CAGGAGAGCAACTTACCTTCA
		gamma subunit 4
29035	C16orf72	chromosome 16 open reading frame 72	415	CAGGCTCTCCTACACATGTAA
29035	C16orf72	chromosome 16 open reading frame 72	416	AAGCATTTGGCTGAATCTAAA
29035	C16orf72	chromosome 16 open reading frame 72	656	CACCTGGTTTCTATATAGTAA
30811	HUNK	hormonally up-regulated Neu-	425	CACGGGCAAAGTGCCCTGTAA
		associated kinase
30811	HUNK	hormonally up-regulated Neu-	426	AACTAAGTACGTTGCAAATAA
		associated kinase
50488	MINK1	misshapen-like kinase 1 (zebrafish)	431	CACGTACGGGCGCATCATTAA
50488	MINK1	misshapen-like kinase 1 (zebrafish)	432	/5Phos/rGrArCrUrCrUrArCrGrC
			rCrGrGrGrArGrUrUrUrCrUrCrC
			GG
51061	TXNDC11	thioredoxin domain containing 11	434	UCCCUCAAUCACAUCUUCA
51061	TXNDC11	thioredoxin domain containing 11	433	CCUCAAGGAGCAGACCUUU
51390	AIG1	androgen-induced 1	439	CAGAGAGATGATATACCCGAA
51390	AIG1	androgen-induced 1	440	CAGATGTTTCTCATTGCATAA
54507	ADAMTSL4	ADAMTS-like 4	446	CAGCCTTTAACTCCCAGGAAT
54507	ADAMTSL4	ADAMTS-like 4	445	CAGAACCTCTAAGCCCTGAAA
54776	PPP1R12C	protein phosphatase 1, regulatory	447	TTGGAGGAACTGGCCCGGAAA
		(inhibitor) subunit 12C
54776	PPP1R12C	protein phosphatase 1, regulatory	448	CAGGAGGACCTTCGGAACCAA
		(inhibitor) subunit 12C
55229	PANK4	pantothenate kinase 4	453	GCGAGTGGCTTCAGAGATTAA
55229	PANK4	pantothenate kinase 4	454	TCGACATAGGCGGGTCGTTAA
55577	NAGK	N-acetylglucosamine kinase	455	CCCGGTCTTGTTCCAGGGCAA
55577	NAGK	N-acetylglucosamine kinase	456	ACCTGAGTGAAAGCTACTTAA
55652	SLC48A1	solute carrier family 48 (heme	457	CAGGACGAGTGTGGTCTCCCA
		transporter), member 1
55652	SLC48A1	solute carrier family 48 (heme	458	CTGGACCTATGCTGCAGGCAA
		transporter), member 1
55652	SLC48A1	solute carrier family 48 (heme	657	ACGCACGTGATGTACATGCAA
		transporter), member 1
55851	PSENEN	presenilin enhancer 2 homolog (C.	461	CTCCCAGGACAGGCTCCTTAA
		elegans)
55851	PSENEN	presenilin enhancer 2 homolog (C.	462	CTCGCCCAAAGAAGACTACAA
		elegans)
55872	PBK	PDZ binding kinase	464	AACGCTGTAAACTGTAACATT
55872	PBK	PDZ binding klnase	463	/5Phos/rArGrCrArUrArCrUrAr
			UrGrCrArGrCrGrUrUrGrGrGrAr
			AAG
56300	IL1F9	interleukin 1 family, member 9	467	AGAGAGACCAGCCCAUCAU
56300	IL1F9	interleukin 1 family, member 9	468	CAGGAGAGCTGGGTGGTATAA
56311	ANKRD7	ankyrin repeat domain 7	469	CACCTTATTCTTGGCACTACA
56311	ANKRD7	ankyrin repeat-domain 7	470	AAGGATGGGTATACTCCACTA
56660	KCNK12	potassium channel, subfamily K,	471	CTGCATTTACTCGCTCTTCAA
		member 12
56660	KCNK12	potassium channel, subfamily K,	472	CTGGCGCTTTCTTAATCTTTA
		member 12
56893	UBQLN4	ubiquilin 4	658	GGAGUUCAAAGAGGAAAUC
56893	UBQLN4	ubiquilin 4	473	CACACTGGCCTTTGTAAATAA
56893	UBQLN4	ubiquilin 4	474	AGAGATGCTAATGGAATTTAA
56893	UBQLN4	ubiquilin 4	659	GCCAUGAUGCAAGAGAUGA
56997	CABC1	chaperone, ABC1 activity of bc1	476	CAGGGTCAGGATAAACATGAA
		complex homolog (S. pombe)
56997	CABC1	chaperone, ABC1 activity of bc1	660	CAACAACTTGTTTCAATTTAA
		complex homolog (S. pombe)
56997	CABC1	chaperone, ABC1 activity of bc1	475	CGCGGACTTCATGCCACTGAA
		complex homolog (S. pombe)
57120	GOPC	golgi associated PDZ and coiled-coil	480	CAGCTGCAGCTTCATGCTAAA
		motif containing
57120	GOPC	golgi associated PDZ and coiled-coil	479	CACCGTATTTATTTAGTCAAA
		motif containing
57502	NLGN4X	neuroligin 4, X-linked	483	CCGUUACCCAAUGAGAUCU
57502	NLGN4X	neuroligin 4, X-linked	723	UCCGAAAUACUACUCAGUU
57502	NLGN4X	neuroligin 4, X-linked	483	UCCGAAAUACUACUCAGUU
57502	NLGN4X	neuroggIn 4, X-linked	661	CCCGGGTGTTTCCAACGTCAT
57534	MIB1	mindbomb homolog 1 (Drosophila)	484	GCUCUAAGGCAUCACACUU
57534	MIB1	mindbomb homolog 1 (Drosophila)	485	ACCGAATTACTACACCGGGAA
79641	ROGDI	rogdi homolog (Drosophila)	496	CAGGGCTGTCTAAGAAATAAA
79641	ROGDI	rogdi homolog (Drosophila)	497	AAGCAAGAGAACTTCATCCTA
79705	LRRK1	leucine-rich repeat kinase 1	499	AGCGGAGGAAUGAAAAUUG
79705	LRRK1	leucine-rich repeat kinase 1	498	CCCTGTTTGTTTGCACATAAT
79872	CBLL1	Cas-Br-M (murine) ecotropic retroviral	501	GGGUGCAAGAGAACAUAUU
		transforming sequence-like 1
79872	CBLL1	Cas-Br-M (murine) ecotropic retroviral	500	CGCGAACTCAAAGAACTATAA
		transforming sequence-like 1
80818	ZNF436	zinc finger protein 436	504	AACGAGGTAAATCCCAAGCAA
80818	ZNF436	zinc finger protein 436	505	ACACATGTTCTTGGTAACTAA
84197	SGK196	protein kinase-like protein SgK196	506	CACGATGATCTCATGCCCTCA
84197	SGK196	protein kinase-like protein SgK196	507	AACACTATGCTTACTGAATAT
89891	WDR34	WD repeat domain 34	508	CATGGTCATCCGAGAGCTGAA
89891	WDR34	WD repeat domain 34	509	ACGGAGCACCAAGCTCAAGAA
90736	FAM104B	family with sequence similarity 104,	510	CTGGGCTTCCTGGGTCAAGTA
		member B
90736	FAM104B	family with sequence similarity 104,	511	CCCAATTCCAATTCCTTGTAA
		member B
92579	G6PC3	glucose 6 phosphatase, catalytic, 3	513	GTGGCTCAACCTCATCTTCAA
92579	G6PC3	glucose 6 phosphatase, catalytic, 3	512	CACATGTTCAGTGCCCAGGAA
92579	G6PC3	glucose 6 phosphatase, catalytic, 3	662	CTGGGAAATGGCCAGAAGATA
92579	G6PC3	glucose 6 phosphatase, catalytic, 3	663	CAGGTGCTGGCTGGCCTAATA
93611	FBXO44	F-box protein 44	514	UGUGAAUGGAGGCGAUGAG
93611	FBXO44	F-box protein 44	515	CCCGAAAGGTCTTGACCTGAA
94234	FOXQ1	forkhead box Q1	516	CTCCATCAAACGTGCCTTAAA
94234	FOXQ1	forkhead box Q1	517	CGCGCGGACTTTGCACTTTGA
96626	LIMS3	LIM and senescent cell antigen-like	518	CAGCCTTGACAGCGAAGAATA
		domains 3
96626	LIMS3	LIM and senescent cell antigen-like	519	TCCAAGGCTGCTAACAAATAA
		domains 3
114788	CSMD3	CUB and Sushi multiple domains 3	523	CACGGTTTGCACAATGGTATA
114788	CSMD3	CUB and Sushi multiple domains 3	522	CACCCAGCCCAAAGCUAAG
116447	TOP1MT	topoisomerase (DNA) I, mitochondrial	531	GACGAAGAUCCAGGCAAAG
116447	TOP1MT	topoisomerase (DNA) I, mitochondrial	530	CCAGACGAAGATCCAGGCAAA
118442	GPR62	G protein-coupled receptor 62	532	TAGGCTCCATTCTGCCATCTA
118442	GPR62	G protein-coupled receptor 62	533	CCCGCGGGCACUCUUGCAA
124583	CANT1	calcium activated nucleotidase 1	536	CCAGATCATTGTGGCCCTCAA
124583	CANT1	calcium activated nucleotidase 1	626	AAGCAGTTTCCTTTCTTATAA
126541	OR10H4	olfactory receptor, family 10, sub-	664	GCCCUGAUAGGCUGUUUAU
		family H, member 4
126541	OR10H4	olfactory receptor, family 10, sub-	537	CCCUCUCCGUCUCUGAGAU
		family H, member 4
126541	OR10H4	olfactory receptor, family 10, sub-	538	TTGAGGATTCCCTCTGCCGAA
		family H, member 4
153571	C5orf38	chromosome 5 open reading frame 38	541	CCGCCAAAGAATTTAGAACGA
153571	C5orf38	chromosome 5 open reading frame 38	542	CCGCCTCTGGCAGGACCTGAA
284230	RPL36AP49	ribosomal protein L36a pseudogene 49	553	AAGAGAATGCTGGCTATTAAA
284230	RPL36AP49	ribosomal protein L36a pseudogene 49	665	CCCACCAGACTTTCTGTAAGA
284366	KLK9	kallikrein-related peptidase 9	555	UGCCACUACCUUGACUGGA
284366	KLK9	kallikrein-related peptidase 9	554	CACCTCCTTCTTGGAACAGCA
338599	DUPD1	dual specificity phosphatase and pro	557	CCACAGTAAGATCCTGGTTCA
		isomerase domain containing 1
338599	DUPD1	dual specificity phosphatase and pro	556	AGCGACGACCACAGUAAGA
		isomerase domain containing 1
340024	SLC6A19	solute carrier family 6 (neutral amino	559	CTCGGTGATTGTGTCCATCAT
		acid transporter), member 19
340024	SLC6A19	solute carrier family 6 (neutral amino	558	CACGAACATCCTGACCCTCAT
		acid transporter), member 19
377841	ENTPD8	ectonucleoside triphosphate	562	CACAGTTGAAGGGACAGGCAA
		diphosphohydrolase 8
377841	ENTPD8	ectonucleoside triphosphate	563	CAGGGTGGTGCTGGCCACAGA
		diphosphohydrolase 8
377841	ENTPD8	ectonucleoside triphosphate	666	CAGCGTCTACACTCACAGCTA
		diphosphohydrolase 8
401007	NF1L2	neurofibromin 1-like 2	565	CTGGCTGCAAATGGCCTCAAA
401007	NF1L2	neurofibromin 1-like 2	566	TTCAGTATTCTTGGACTCTTA
401665	OR51T1	olfactory receptor, family 51, sub-	567	CTCATAGTTCAGTGTCTTCAA
		family T, member 1
401665	OR51T1	olfactory receptor, family 51, sub-	568	CAGCTTGAAGACCAAGACAAT
		family T, member 1
441239	LOC441239	hypothetical gene supported by	573	AACTGACTTGCCCGAATTTAA
		BC063653
441239	LOC441239	hypothetical gene supported by	574	AACCAGGGCGACCTAGAAGAA
		BC063653
441239	LOC441239	hypothetical gene supported by	667	CCGGACTGTGCCTTCCGCAAA
		BC063653
653712	LOC653712	hypothetical LOC653712	579	CTGCACGGAGCTTCTGGTGAA
653712	LOC653712	hypothetical LOC653712	580	CAGGATCTTGTTGCCATGGTG
730974	LOC730974	hypothetical LOC730974	583	TTCCGCCAAGAGGAAGCATAA
730974	LOC730974	hypothetical LOC730974	584	TCGGACTGTCTGCAGCATCAA
730974	LOC730974	hypothetical LOC730974	668	CTGGGCCTGGGCACTGGATAA
70	ACTC1	actin, alpha, cardiac muscle 1	685	TCCTAGCACCATGAAGATTAA
70	ACTC1	actin, alpha, cardiac muscle 1	115	CTGATCGTATGCAGAAGGAAA
92	ACVR2A	activin A receptor, type IIA	116	TCCACGGTTGCTAAATTATAA
92	ACVR2A	activin A receptor, type IIA	117	ACCAATCAAACTGGTGTTGAA
147	ADRA1B	adrenergic, alpha-1B-, receptor	119	GCUAAGACGUUGGGCAUUG
147	ADRA1B	adrenergic, alpha-1B-, receptor	118	CCCUUCUAUGCCCUCUUCU
335	APOA1	apolipoprotein A-I	127	CGCTCTCGAGGAGTACACTAA
335	APOA1	apolipoprotein A-I	126	GAGACUAUGUGUCCCAGUU
658	BMPR1B	“bone morphogenetic protein receptor,	138	GGACUAUAGCUAAGCAGAU
		type IB”
658	BMPR1B	“bone morphogenetic protein receptor,	137	/5Phos/rGrGrArCrCrCrArGrUr
		type IB”	UrGrUrArCrCrUrArArUrCrArCr
			AGG
790	CAD	carbamoyl-phosphate synthetase 2,	140	CCCUGAGUCUGAGCAGUAU
		aspartate transcarbamylase, and
		dihydroorotase
790	CAD	carbamoyl-phosphate synthetase 2,	139	CAGCCAAGTGCTAGTAGACAA
		aspartate transcarbamylase, and
		dihydroorotase
1019	CDK4	cyclin-dependent kinase 4	143	GAGGCCUAGAUUUCCUUCA
1019	CDK4	cyclin-dependent kinase 4	669	/5Phos/rArCrCrArGrGrArCrCrU
			rArArGrGrArCrArUrArUrCrUrG
			AC
1280	COL2A1	collagen, type II, alpha 1	149	CTGGTTTGGAGAAACCATCAA
1280	C012A1	collagen, type II, alpha 1	150	AAGCCTGGTGATGATGGTGAA
1455	CSNK1G2	“casein kinase 1, gamma 2”	158	TAGGAAAGAATCTCTATACAA
1455	CSNK1G2	“casein kinase 1, gamma 2”	157	/5Phos/rArGrGrCrCrArGrGrGr
			UrArUrCrArCrArArArCrUrUrAr
			UAG
1733	DIO1	deiodinase, iodothyronine, type I	165	TTGGGAGTTTATGCAAGGTAA
1733	DIO1	deiodinase, iodothyronine, type I	166	UAGCAGAUUUUCUUGUCAU
2324	FLT4	fms-related tyrosine kinase 4	184	CACGCTCTTGGTCAACAGGAA
2324	FLT4	fms-related tyrosine kinase 4	185	CGUGUCUGCCAUGUACAAG
2334	AFF2	fragile × mental retardation 2	187	CACGTGATAGTCATAACCCTA
2334	AFF2	fragile × mental retardation 2	186	CTGGGTAAGACTACTCAGTAA
3356	HTR2A	5-hydroxytryptamine (serotonin)	214	CUCGCCGAUGAUAACUUUG
		receptor 2A
3356	HTR2A	5-hydroxytryptamine (serotonin)	215	TGGGATTGAGTTGGTTACCTA
		receptor 2A
4058	LTK	leukocyte receptor tyrosine kinase	236	ACAGATCTTTGGAGTGCCTAA
4058	LTK	leukocyte receptor tyrosine kinase	237	CAGGGATATTGCCGCCCGGAA
5580	PRKCD	protein kinase C, delta	268	CGCUGCCAUCCACAAGAAA
5580	PRKCD	protein kinase C, delta	269	CCGGGACACTATATTCCAGAA
5594	MAPK1	mitogen-activated protein kinase 1	670	CCCAUAUCUGGAGCAGUAU
5594	MAPK1	mitogen-activated protein kinase 1	272	/5Phos/rGrCrArCrCrArArCrCrA
			rUrCrGrArGrCrArArArUrGrArA
			AG
5707	PSMD1	proteasome (prosome, macropain) 26S	281	AAGCAGTGCATTTGTAGGAAA
		subunit, non-ATPase, 1
5707	PSMD1	proteasome (prosome, macropain) 26S	282	CTGCATGTCTTTAATGCAGAA
		subunit, non-ATPase, 1
6334	SCN8A	sodium channel, voltage gated, type	692	GGGAAGAGUUUGCCUUUCA
		VIII, alpha subunit
6334	SCN8A	sodium channel, voltage gated, type	693	ACCATTGATATCAAACCAGAA
		VIII, alpha subunit
6340	SCNN1G	sodium channel, nonvoltage-gated 1,	671	ATCCCGGGACCTGAACTATTA
		gamma
6340	SCNN1G	sodium channel, nonvoltage-gated 1,	694	CAAGGCCGGCAAGTAAACAAA
		gamma
6340	SCNN1G	sodium channel, nonvoltage-gated 1,	695	UGGGCUGCAAGUCAUUUUG
		gamma
6478	SIAH2	seven in absentia homolog 2	703	ACCAGAACAUGAAGACAUA
		(Drosophila)
6478	SIAH2	seven in absentia homolog 2	702	ACCCGGAGTGCTTATCTTAAA
		(Drosophila)
6811	STX5	syntaxin 5	714	CAGTGGAAATTGAAGAGCTAA
6811	STX5	syntaxin 5	715	ATCAATAGCCTCAACAAACAA
7178	TPT1	tumor protein, translationally-	718	CCGCGCTCGCTCCGAGTTTCA
		controlled 1
7178	TPT1	tumor protein, translationally-	719	CGCCGTCGTCGTCTCCCTTCA
		controlled 1
7341	SUMO1	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3 homolog	297	CAGTTACCTAATCATGTTGAA
		1 (S. cerevisiae)
7341	SUMO1	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3 homolog	296	CAGGTTGAAGTCAAGATGACA
		1 (S. cerevisiae)
8570	KHSRP	KH-type splicing regulatory protein	308	CAGAGGAGGTGAACAAATTAA
8570	KHSRP	KH-type splicing regulatory protein	307	CAGGATTCAGGCTGCAAAGTA
9201	DCLK1	doublecortin and CaM kinase-like 1	323	/5Phos/rGrGrCrUrCrCrUrCrUrA
			rCrGrUrCrArCrUrUrGrCrGrUrC
			GG
9201	DCLK1	doublecortin and CaM kinase-like 1	324	CUGGAGUACACCAAGAAUG
9448	MAP4K4	mitogen-activated protein kinase	333	CGCAAUGACAAGGUGUUCU
		kinase kinase kinase 4
9448	MAP4K4	mitogen-activated protein kinase	672	/5Phos/rGrGrArUrUrCrArGrGr
		kinase kinase kinase 4	ArUrCrArGrUrCrUrArUrGrArCr
			ATT
10036	CHAF1A	chromatin assembly factor 1, subunit A	351	CTGCCCTTTAATAAAGCATTA
		(p150)
10036	CHAF1A	chromatin assembly factor 1, subunit A	350	AAGGAAGAAGAGAAACGGTTA
		(p150)
10280	OPRS1	opioid receptor, sigma 1	366	CCGGCTTGAGCTCACCACCTA
10280	OPRS1	opioid receptor, sigma 1	367	CAGCGTCTTCCATTCCAGAAA
10725	NFAT5	nuclear factor of activated T-cells 5,	376	CAGCTGGTGCTTTGAATGTAA
		tonicity-responsive
10725	NFAT5	nuclear factor of activated T-cells 5,	722	CAGGAGTGCCAGAAATCTTAA
		tonicity-responsive
11213	IRAK3	interleukin-1 receptor-associated	673	AGCCAGAGAGCAAGAGAAA
		kinase 3
11213	IRAK3	interleukin-1 receptor-associated	384	/5Phos/rGrCrArArCrGrCrGrGrG
		kinase 3	rCrArArArGrUrUrArArGrArCrC
			GC
23386	NUDCD3	NudC domain containing 3	392	CTCCTTGGTGTTGGTTTGCAA
23386	NUDCD3	NudC domain containing 3	391	CCCTGCTTTAATAAACAGCAA
25831	HECTD1	HECT domain containing 1	408	CAGGACTGGCAGAATGTTGAA
25831	HECTD1	HECT domain containing 1	407	ACGGAACGGAGAUCAGAAA
27347	STK39	“serine threonine kinase 39	412	GGGAUUUGAAAGCUGGUAA
		(STE20/SPS1 homolog, yeast)”
27347	STK39	“serine threonine kinase 39	411	/5Phos/rGrGrCrCrCrArCrCrCrA
		(STE20/SPS1 homolog, yeast)”	rArUrGrCrUrArArUrGrArArGrA
			GG
28996	HIPK2	homeodomain interacting protein	413	GGUGAACAUGACGACAGAU
		kinase 2
28996	HIPK2	homeodomain interacting protein	414	/5Phos/rGrCrGrArUrCrCrArArG
		kinase 2	rCrGrUrGrUrCrArArGrGrArGrA
			GC
29110	TBK1	TANK-binding kinase 1	418	AGCCUUCUGGUGCAAUAUC
29110	TBK1	TANK-binding kinase 1	674	CAGAACGTAGATTAGCTTATA
29110	TBK1	TANK-binding kinase 1	417	AAAGCGGCAGAGTTAGGTGAA
30815	ST6GALNAC6	ST6 (alpha-N-acetyl-neuraminyl-2,3-	428	CCGGAGAGAAATGAGTAGCAA
		beta-galactosyl-1,3)-N-
		acetylgalactosaminide alpha-2,6-
		sialyltransferase 6
30815	ST6GALNAC6	ST6 (alpha-N-acetyl-neuraminyl-2,3-	427	CTCAATTTCCAGCACCAGAAA
		beta-galactosyl-1,3)-N-
		acetylgalactosaminide alpha-2,6-
		sialyltransferase 6
51172	NAGPA	N-acetylglucosamine-1-phosphodiester	436	TTGAATAAATTGATATAATAA
		alpha-N-acetylglucosaminidase
51172	NAGPA	N-acetylglucosamine-1-phosphodiester	435	CACAGGAGACAGGTTCCTTTA
		alpha-N-acetylglucosaminidase
51257	3-Mar	membrane-associated ring finger	437	CACGCTGGGTGCCGTGCATAA
		(C3HC4) 2
51257	3-Mar	membrane-associated ring finger	438	ACCAGAAAGUUCGCCUGAA
		(C3HC4) 2
51422	PRKAG2	protein kinase, AMP-activated, gamma	441	AAGCGCGGTTATGGACACCAA
		2 non-catalytic subunit
51422	PRKAG2	protein kinase, AMP-activated, gamma	442	AAGCACGAGCCTGAACGGTTA
		2 non-catalytic subunit
51526	C20orf111	chromosome 20 open reading frame	443	CACAATGAAATCCGAAGCCAA
		111
51526	C20orf111	chromosome 20 open reading frame	444	ACAGATGATACCAAACCTAAA
		111
54980	C2orf42	chromosome 2 open reading frame 42	450	CAGCGGTCTTAAAGAGATTAT
54980	C2orf42	chromosome 2 open reading frame 42	449	CTGCTCTTAGCTAAGATGCAA
54991	C1orf159	chromosome 1 open reading frame 159	452	CAGGGCCTGCTACAGAAGAAA
54991	C1orf159	chromosome 1 open reading frame 159	451	CAGAAATTCATTGTGCAGAAA
55850	USE1	unconventional SNARE in the ER 1	460	CTCAGAGAAAGCACTGGCCAA
		homolog (S. cerevisiae)
55850	USE1	unconventional SNARE in the ER 1	459	ACCGGCCTCTGAGGTGATCAA
		homolog (S. cerevisiae)
56164	STK31	serine/threonine kinase 31	466	GCUCUACUCAGAUGGAAAU
56164	STK31	serine/threonine kinase 31	465	/5Phos/rCrCrGrUrCrUrUrGrUr
			ArGrCrArUrGrGrUrUrCrCrArAr
			AGA
57085	AGTRAP	angiotensin II receptor-associated	478	TTGGGTCTTCTCAGGACCGTA
		protein
57085	AGTRAP	angiotensin II receptor-associated	477	CAGGGATTGCCTGAACCAAGA
		protein
57418	WDR18	WD repeat domain 18	482	CTGCATCGTGTGGGAACTTCA
57418	WDR18	WD repeat domain 18	481	CACAGTGGTGCTAGTCTGTTT
64284	RAB17	RAB17, member RAS oncogene family	491	TCGCCTGAGATATAAGTTGTA
64284	RAB17	RAB17, member RAS oncogene family	490	AAGTGAGATCCTGGAAGTGAA
64601	VPS16	vacuolar protein sorting 16 homolog	493	CCGCACGGAGCTGGCCATCAA
		(S. cerevisiae)
64601	VPS16	vacuolar protein sorting 16 homolog	492	CAGCATGGACTGGGACCTGAA
		(S. cerevisiae)
65220	NADK	NAD kinase	495	CCAGACCATCATGCACATTCA
65220	NADK	NAD kinase	494	CACGCACCTCATGGAGGAGAA
114299	PALM2	paralemmin 2	520	AAGGCTGGACAATCAAGCTTA
114299	PALM2	paralemmin 2	675	CAGAAAGGAGTCAAAGTCTAT
115701	ALPK2	alpha-kinase 2	529	AGCGAAGACCTTGGCATTTAT
115701	ALPK2	alpha-kinase 2	528	CGGCCTCATGCCTGTCTTCAA
127733	UBXN10	UBX domain containing 3	540	CACCAGGACTTGAGCACATAA
127733	UBXN10	UBX domain containing 3	539	CTGGTAAATAACCACAGTGTA
166614	DCLK2	doublecortin and CaM kinase-like 2	544	GGUCAUUGGUGAUGGCAAU
166614	DCLK2	doublecortin and CaM kinase-like 2	543	/5Phos/rCrGrGrUrGrUrArCrCr
			GrCrGrGrGrArCrArArArUrCrCr
			UCG
256126	SYCE2	synaptonemal complex central element	549	GAGGATCTATCAGATTTATAA
		protein 2
256126	SYCE2	synaptonemal complex central element	548	CAGGAACAGCCTGAAGACCAA
		protein 2
340260	UNCX	UNC homeobox	560	CTGGATTCTGGTACCCTCCGA
340260	UNCX	UNC homeobox	561	CCGCCATGTGCCCTTCTCCAT
440396	LOC440396	LOC284387, similar to Heterogeneous	570	ACGGACTGTGTGGTAATGAGA
		nuclear ribonucleoprotein A1 (Helix-
		destabilizing protein) (Single-strand
		binding protein) (hnRNP core protein
		A1) (HDP-1) (Topoisomerase-inhibitor
		suppressed)
440396	LOC440396	LOC284387, similar to Heterogeneous	676	CACCGCCAAGTCTAAGTCAGA
		nuclear ribonucleoprotein A1 (Helix-
		destabilizing protein) (Single-strand
		binding protein) (hnRNP core protein
		A1) (HDP-1) (Topoisomerase-inhibitor
		suppressed)
440738	MAP1LC3C	microtubule-associated protein 1 light	571	CCCGGTGGTAGTGGAGCGCTA
		chain 3 gamma
440738	MAP1LC3C	microtubule-associated protein 1 light	572	CGCAACCATGGCAGAGATCTA
		chain 3 gamma
441670	OR4M1	olfactory receptor, family 4, subfamily	576	CCAGGAAAUAUCCUUAUCA
		M, member 1
441670	OR4M1	olfactory receptor, family 4, subfamily	575	CGUCUCUGCUGUAUCCUGG
		M, member 1
1385	CREB1	cAMP responsive element binding	154	CAGCCGGGTACTACCATTCTA
		protein 1
1385	CREB1	cAMP responsive element binding	153	AGGGCAGTTGTTGCTTCTTAA
		protein 1
2260	FGFR1	fibroblast growth factor receptor 1	181	CAGAGGAGAAAGAAACAGATA
		(fms-related tyrosine kinase 2,
		Pfeiffer syndrome)
2260	FGFR1	fibroblast growth factor receptor 1	180	CCUGCAUUGUGGAGAAUGA
		(fms-related tyrosine kinase 2,
		Pfeiffer syndrome)
4914	NTRK1	“neurotrophic tyrosine kinase,	245	CACGGAGGCAATCGACTGCAT
		receptor, type 1”
4914	NTRK1	“neurotrophic tyrosine kinase,	244	/5Phos/rArCrCrArGrArGrGrUrC
		receptor, type 1”	rUrArCrGrCrCrArUrCrArUrGrC
			GG
4915	NTRK2	neurotrophic tyrosine kinase, receptor,	246	GAGCAUCAUGUACAGGAAA
		type 2
4915	NTRK2	neurotrophic tyrosine kinase, receptor,	247	ACCACGAACAGAAGTAATGAA
		type 2
5062	PAK2	p21 (CDKN1A)-activated kinase 2	252	/5Phos/rArGrCrUrArCrGrCrUr
			GrUrGrGrUrUrUrArUrUrCrUrU
			rAAG
5062	PAK2	p21 (CDKN1A)-activated kinase 2	253	/5Phos/rGrGrArGrCrUrArCrGr
			CrUrGrUrGrGrUrUrUrArUrUrCr
			UGG
5422	POLA1	polymerase (DNA directed), alpha	264	CCAGACCUGGUGAAUGUAA
5422	POLA1	polymerase (DNA directed), alpha	265	CAGGATCTTAACACTGAGACA
9149	DYRK1B	dual-specificity tyrosine-(Y)-	677	CTCGCTGAACCTGACCCGGAA
		phosphorylation regulated kinase 1B
9149	DYRK1B	dual-specificity tyrosine-(Y)-	317	CCGGACCTACCGCTACAGCAA
		phosphorylation regulated kinase 1B
9464	HAND2	heart and neural crest derivatives	334	ATCCGGTTTATTTATGTGCAA
		expressed 2
9464	HAND2	heart and neural crest derivatives	335	CCGGCGTGGGCGAATTCAGAA
		expressed 2
9578	CDC42BPB	CDC42 binding protein kinase beta	340	/5Phos/rUrGrCrUrArCrArCrGrC
		(DMPK-like)	rCrGrArGrArUrArUrUrCrCrArU
			TG
9578	CDC42BPB	CDC42 binding protein kinase beta	341	GCUCAGAUUGCGGAAAUCA
		(DMPK-like)
10616	RBCK1	RanBP-type and C3HC4-type zinc finger	678	CGGGTGCACCTTCATCAACAA
		containing 1
10616	RBCK1	RanBP-type and C3HC4-type zinc finger	375	AGGGAUGGUGCUUCUUUGA
		containing 1
23534	TNPO3	transportin 3	397	ACCGAATGTCTTAGTGAACTA
23534	TNPO3	transportin 3	398	CTGGGAGATCATGCAGGTTGA
30849	PIK3R4	phosphoinositide-3-kinase, regulatory	679	AAGATGTACTTGACTAGTTTA
		subunit 4
30849	PIK3R4	phosphoinositide-3-kinase, regulatory	430	AAGCAGAATTCTAGATCAGAA
		subunit 4
57551	TAOK1	TAO kinase 1	486	GGACAAUAUGAUGGCAAAG
57551	TAOK1	TAO kinase 1	487	CAGTGCTAAAGTACTACTGAA
114880	OSBPL6	oxysterol binding protein-like 6	525	CACATTCTGAATGAATAAATA
114880	OSBPL6	orysterol binding protein-like 6	524	CAGGTTGTCAGTGTAAATATT
114971	PTPMT1	protein tyrosine phosphatase,	526	CACCTTGGACAACCTCCAGAA
		mitochondrial 1
114971	PTPMT1	protein tyrosine phosphatase,	527	AACCTCCAGAAGGGAGTCCAA
		mitochondrial 1
204851	HIPK1	homeodomain interacting protein	546	AGGGAAGCTGTACACCACTAA
		kinase 1
204851	HIPK1	homeodomain interacting protein	547	CAGGAGTTCTCACGCAGGGAA
		kinase 1
283455	KSR2	kinase suppressor of ras 2	680	TCCGTTGTGAGGGATGCCAAA
283455	KSR2	kinase suppressor of ras 2	551	ATCCGGTGACCTCGAATCCAA
	WT virus growth (HA titer reduction)
	mean	siRNAs
	re-	confirming		Viral gene expression (RT-PCR)
			duction	with WT	confirmed				confirmed
			in	Influenza	for WT			AVE_(NP,	for
geneID	wtWSN1	wtWSN2	HA titer	Replication	replication	NP ave	M1 ave	M1)	RT-PCR
290	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y	0.276712682	0.29987259	0.288292636	Y
290	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y	0.97878345	0.574486806	0.776635128	Y
361	−6.5	−5.5	−6	>=2	Y				Y
361	−2	−2.5	−2.25	>=2	Y	0.116096271	0.106942002	0.111519137	Y
372	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	1.42E−02	1.02E−02	1.22E−02	Y
372	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	5.91E−03	6.47E−03	6.19E−03	Y
523	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y	3.44E−02	5.11E−02	4.27E−02	Y
523	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y	5.85E−02	3.13E−02	4.49E−02	Y
526	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	0.121477992	0.113347248	0.11741262	Y
526	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	2.52E−02	2.02E−02	2.27E−02	Y
526				>=2	Y	4.89E−02	3.61E−02	4.25E−02	Y
527	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y	2.43E−02	1.75E−02	2.09E−02	Y
527	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y	9.86E−03	2.43E−02	1.71E−02	Y
533	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y	1.63E−02	1.13E−02	1.38E−02	Y
533	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y	1.68E−02	0.015930397	1.63E−02	Y
537	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	1.07E−02	1.43E−02	1.25E−02	Y
537	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	8.45E−02	6.37E−02	7.41E−02	Y
537				>=2	Y	1.39E−02	5.86E−03	9.86E−03	Y
816	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	0.202739551	0.264986076	0.233862813	Y
816	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y	9.58E−02	7.60E−02	8.59E−02	Y
816				>=2	Y	0.118015515	4.64E−02	8.22E−02	Y
975	−8.5	−9.5	−9	>=2	Y	0.033288732	1.78E−02	2.55E−02	Y
975	−6.5	−6.5	−6.5	>=2	Y	0.355094491	0.322617285	0.338855888	Y
1314	−9.5	−9.5	−9.5	>=2	Y	0.135288768	0.173932374	0.154610571	Y
1314	−9.5	−9.5	−9.5	>=2	Y	3.01E−02	2.56E−02	2.79E−02	Y
1394	−7.5	−8.5	−8	>=2	Y	8.30E−02	7.95E−02	8.13E−02	Y
1394	−3.5	−3.5	−3.5	>=2	Y	0.382687745	0.573688423	0.478188084	Y
1434	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y	0.225386093	0.247194416	0.236290254	Y
1434	−8	−8	−8	>=2	Y	0.125066897	0.186081518	0.155574207	Y
1434	−6.5	−5.5	−6	>=2	Y	0.373784133	0.686648008	0.53021607	Y
1434				>=2	Y	0.818239448	0.740879592	0.77955952	Y
1521	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y	0.231461644	0.175265844	0.203363744	Y
1521	−2	−3	−2.5	>=2	Y	0.11965879	0.123660199	0.121659495	Y
1521				>=2	Y	0.637934448	0.565303765	0.601619106	Y
1832	−8.5	−8.5	−8.5	>=2	Y				Y
1832	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y	0.220942878	0.229039136	0.224991007	Y
1845	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	0.148010379	0.118605762	0.133308071	Y
1845	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y	0.166106049	0.213380168	0.189743108	Y
2022	−9.5	−9.5	−9.5	>=2	Y	0.245476213	0.240430849	0.242953531	Y
2022	−3.5	−3.5	−3.5	>=2	Y	0.344587177	0.251762053	0.298174615	Y
2022	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y	1.134697849	1.097333909	1.116015879	Y
2045	−8.5	−9.5	−9	>=2	Y	0.223027951	0.230562172	0.226795061	Y
2045	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y	0.450841207	0.480007028	0.465424118	Y
2048	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y	0.323242146	0.421804646	0.372523396	Y
2048	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y	1.158171743	0.953026309	1.055599026	Y
2050	−5.5	−6.5	−6	>=2	Y	0.189424625	0.121470154	0.155447389	Y
2050	−3.5	−3.5	−3.5	>=2	Y	0.942415004	7.528956844	4.235685924	Y
2162	−6.5	−6.5	−6.5	>=2	Y	3.18E−03	5.95E−03	4.57E−03	Y
2162	−4.5	−5.5	−5	>=2	Y	2.192961605	1.823711137	2.008336371	Y
2263	−7.5	−8.5	−8	>=2	Y	6.96E−02	6.82E−02	6.89E−02	Y
2263	−6.5	−6.5	−6.5	>=2	Y	0.310759578	0.28012525	0.295442414	Y
2264	−5	−6	−5.5	>=2	Y	7.21E−02	5.59E−02	6.40E−02	Y
2264	−5	−6	−5.5	>=2	Y	8.87E−02	8.89E−02	8.88E−02	Y
2357	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y	1.130192474	1.215250396	1.172721435	Y
2357	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y	0.756692772	0.559339357	0.658016065	Y
2475	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
2475	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	0.712210477	0.615008258	0.663609368	Y
2475				>=2	Y	0.711422314	0.574693285	0.463216786	Y
2475				>=2	Y	0.501709136	0.424724436	0.643057799	Y
2539	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	0.182636117	0.20704941	0.194842764	Y
2539	−2.5	−3.5	−3	>=2	Y				Y
2550	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	0.238708534	0.20028687	0.219497702	Y
2550	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	9.17E−02	6.50E−02	7.83E−02	Y
2580	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y	2.61E−02	2.35E−02	2.48E−02	Y
2580	−3.5	−2.5	−3	>=2	Y				Y
2932	−7.5	−6.5	−7	>=2	Y	0.440007322	0.461256794	0.450632058	Y
2932	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y	0.302074277	0.292786457	0.297430367	Y
3320	−3.5	−2.5	−3	>=2	Y	0.280282634	0.262304168	0.271293401	Y
3320	−3.5	−2.5	−3	>=2	Y	0.500345875	0.626750202	0.563548039	Y
3675	−3.5	−3.5	−3.5	>=2	Y	0.513097815	1.049249663	0.781173739	Y
3675	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	0.310963052	0.379833972	0.345398512	Y
3675				>=2	Y	0.443106766	0.342524552	0.392815659	Y
3675				>=2	Y	0.100605588	9.05E−02	9.56E−02	Y
3717	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	0.113663396	6.24E−02	8.80E−02	Y
3717	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y	1.201552001	1.518853243	1.360202622	Y
3837	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y	0.275694355	0.189335578	0.232514966	Y
3837	−5	−6	−5.5	>=2	Y	7.62E−02	6.83E−02	7.23E−02	Y
4193	−6.5	−6.5	−6.5	>=2	Y	0.425690698	0.106538088	0.266114393	Y
4193	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	2.641333263	1.147790017	1.89456164	Y
4296	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y	0.14390299	0.129378518	0.136640754	Y
4296	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	0.196739061	8.82E−02	0.142453189	Y
4923	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y	2.05E−02	8.87E−03	1.47E−02	Y
4923	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y	3.48E−02	2.51E−02	3.00E−02	Y
5063	−6	−7	−6.5	>=2	Y	1.463575884	0.57794856	1.020762222	Y
5063	−2.5	−1.5	−2	>=2	Y				Y
5566	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	0.449543156	0.335208496	0.392375826	Y
5566	−2	−3	−2.5	>=2	Y	1.013468695	1.164365531	1.088917113	Y
5584	−4.5	−4.5	−4.5	>=2	Y	0.46577858	0.510771815	0.488275198	Y
5584	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	1.553577104	2.98758892	2.270583012	Y
5606	−8	−8	−8	>=2	Y	7.18E−02	1.97E−02	4.57E−02	Y
5606	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y	0.388898593	0.360233031	0.374565812	Y
5606				>=2	Y	3.29E−02	4.07E−02	3.68E−02	Y
5757	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y	1.46E−02	1.19E−02	1.32E−02	Y
5757	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	0.221552223	9.10E−02	0.156281336	Y
5961	−8.5	−7.5	−8	>=2	Y	6.60E−02	6.79E−02	6.69E−02	Y
5961	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	1.555684907	1.402947925	1.479316416	Y
5961				>=2	Y	0.964064284	0.700986982	0.832525633	Y
6204	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y	2.154080572	2.080193691	2.117137132	Y
6204	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	0.16677873	0.132387012	0.149582871	Y
6204				>=2	Y	0.489687133	0.201551999	0.345619566	Y
6204				>=2	Y	0.516445476	0.389104861	0.452775168	Y
6224	−6.5	−6.5	−6.5	>=2	Y	0.433346492	0.255444505	0.344395499	Y
6224	−3.5	−3.5	−3.5	>=2	Y	8.33E−02	7.84E−02	8.08E−02	Y
6224				>=2	Y	1.559176356	0.669989053	1.114582704	Y
6357	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y	4.42E−02	2.20E−02	3.31E−02	Y
6357	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y	0.168338881	0.181578463	0.174958672	Y
6357	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y				Y
6357	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y				Y
6446	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y	0.223521487	0.264166238	0.243843863	Y
6446	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y				Y
6613	−4	−3	−3.5	>=2	Y	6.35E−02	9.21E−02	7.78E−02	Y
6613	−3	−4	−3.5	>=2	Y	9.01E−02	7.74E−02	8.37E−02	Y
6627	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	0.760619597	0.541460669	0.651040133	Y
6627	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y	0.213779849	9.84E−02	0.156087654	Y
6627				>=2	Y	0.438291968	0.823924041	0.631108004	Y
7786	−6	−5	−5.5	>=2	Y	0.361562886	0.23725233	0.299407608	Y
7786	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y				Y
8021	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y	5.83E−02	5.71E−02	5.77E−02	Y
8021	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y	8.06E−02	0.125576159	0.103090402	Y
8677	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y	2.16E−02	1.75E−02	0.019541345	Y
8677	−5	−7	−6	>=2	Y	0.32704471	0.283947323	0.305496021	Y
9114	−9.5	−9.5	−9.5	>=2	Y	3.84E−02	2.91E−02	3.38E−02	Y
9114	−9.5	−9.5	−9.5	>=2	Y	0.2451907	0.295460092	0.270325396	Y
9114				>=2	Y	0.125527457	0.127024337	0.126275897	Y
9114				>=2	Y	0.300934689	0.297950802	0.299442745	Y
9135	−3	−4	−3.5	>=−2	Y	0.357409642	0.338984125	0.348196883	Y
9135	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	0.407140397	0.511565327	0.459352862	Y
9180	−2.5	−3.5	−3	>=2	Y	1.375054711	1.111293449	1.24317408	Y
9180	−2.5	−1.5	−2	>=2	Y	0.194092258	0.220857847	0.207475053	Y
9230	−7	−8	−7.5	>=2	Y	0.316134796	0.323754957	0.319944876	Y
9230	−5	−4	−4.5	>=2	Y	0.518829968	0.210507289	0.364668628	Y
9230				>=2	Y	0.190252993	0.187018406	0.188635699	Y
9231	−5.5	−4.5	−5	>=2	Y	4.35E−02	4.79E−02	0.04568758	Y
9231	−3.5	−2.5	−3	>=2	Y	0.306875572	0.363093244	0.334984408	Y
9256	−6	−5	−5.5	>=2	Y	1.77E−02	2.49E−02	2.13E−02	Y
9256	−3.5	−2.5	−3	>=2	Y	0.220344648	0.297024739	0.258684693	Y
9276	−9.5	−9.5	−9.5	>=2	Y				Y
9276	−9.5	−9.5	−9.5	>=2	Y				Y
9276	−9.5	−9.5	−9.5	>=2	Y				Y
9276	−9.5	−9.5	−9.5	>=2	Y	2.30E−02	2.17E−02	2.23E−02	Y
9972	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y	0.3363035	0.315331675	0.325817587	Y
9972	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y	2.236736858	3.11963013	2.678183494	Y
10055	−3	−2	−2.5	>=2	Y	0.439330276	0.643235083	0.541282679	Y
10055	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	4.78E−02	6.89E−02	5.84E−02	Y
10181	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	6.22E−02	9.34E−02	7.78E−02	Y
10181	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y	0.790734052	0.74911088	0.769922466	Y
10291	−6.5	−6.5	−6.5	>=2	Y	0.136974065	9.12E−02	0.114109001	Y
10291	−6.5	−6.5	−6.5	>=2	Y	0.150457957	7.85E−02	0.114495102	Y
10381	−9.5	−9.5	−9.5	>=2	Y				Y
10381	−8.5	−9.5	−9	>=2	Y				Y
10381	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y	4.36E−02	3.64E−02	0.039978728	Y
10783	−5.5	−4.5	−5	>=2	Y	0.547889106	0.535242792	0.541565949	Y
10783	−5.5	−5.5	−5.5	>=2	Y	1.572970546	1.555665365	1.564317956	Y
11214	−2	−3	−2.5	>=2	Y	5.31E−02	0.115648303	0.084391456	Y
11214	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y	0.395669457	0.503400778	0.449535117	Y
22820	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y	2.50E−02	1.96E−02	2.23E−02	Y
22820	−2	−3	−2.5	>=2	Y	0.329384041	0.285772176	0.307578109	Y
22820				>=2	Y	0.363517395	0.155612566	0.259564981	Y
23604	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y	0.594485599	0.502650063	0.548567831	Y
23604	−3.5	−3.5	−3.5	>=2	Y				Y
23604	0.5	0.5	0.5	>=2	Y				Y
23604				>=2	Y	0.403975913	0.279240635	0.341608274	Y
29127	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y	0.905902229	0.631415528	0.768658879	Y
29127	−3.5	−2.5	−3	>=2	Y				Y
29127	0	0	0	>=2	Y	0.411101648	0.402318029	0.406709839	Y
29882	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y	0.391276617	0.252454322	0.321865469	Y
29882	−3	−4	−3.5	>=2	Y	1.96E−02	1.00E−02	1.48E−02	Y
29959	−5.5	−4.5	−5	>=2	Y				Y
29959	−3.5	−3.5	−3.5	>=2	Y	0.293423129	0.176108822	0.234765976	Y
51393	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y	0.749756005	0.660982579	0.705369292	Y
51393	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y	8.36E−02	0.109734118	9.67E−02	Y
54866	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y	0.274867037	0.210698877	0.242782957	Y
54866	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y	0.211288401	0.11031781	0.160803106	Y
57579	−5	−7	−6	>=2	Y	0.24570503	0.189513883	0.217609456	Y
57579	−3	−4	−3.5	>=2	Y	0.640587015	0.614963575	0.627775295	Y
79574	−5.5	−5.5	−5.5	>=2	Y	0.139594668	7.16E−02	0.105584956	Y
79574	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y	2.64E−02	2.96E−02	2.80E−02	Y
80231	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y	1.169027401	0.899644378	1.034335889	Y
80231	−2	−3	−2.5	>=2	Y	1.130320326	0.625270303	0.877795315	Y
93953	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y	0.197332102	9.79E−02	0.147593538	Y
93953	−6.5	−5.5	−6	>=2	Y	0.674520348	0.701862137	0.688191243	Y
93953				>=2	Y	0.77333686	0.626216941	0.699776902	Y
93953				>=2	Y	0.825537741	0.875412955	0.850475348	Y
113878	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y	3.12E−02	2.16E−02	2.64E−02	Y
113878	−2	−3	−2.5	>=2	Y	0.538612128	0.190512624	0.364562376	Y
113878	−1.5	−1.5	−1.5	>=2	Y	1.842557408	1.973498973	1.908028191	Y
113878				>=2	Y	0.267681487	0.338242301	0.302961894	Y
113878				>=2	Y	0.554341912	0.398169527	0.47625572	Y
122525	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y	0.491190122	0.429301414	0.460245768	Y
122525	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	0.562016671	0.378561163	0.470288917	Y
167681	−6	−7	−6.5	>=2	Y	0.06199709	0.02258516	4.23E−02	Y
167681	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y				Y
167681	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y	0.283520162	0.19593595	0.239728056	Y
203068	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	1.099277504	0.990621594	1.044949549	Y
203068	−2	−3	−2.5	>=2	Y	0.381391092	0.267730642	0.324560867	Y
254065	−4	−3	−3.5	>=2	Y	1.142615952	1.237190897	1.189903425	Y
254065	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y	4.40E−02	4.09E−02	4.24E−02	Y
387082	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y	0.183816124	0.169065396	0.17644076	Y
387082	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y	0.193737903	0.130439368	0.162088636	Y
387082				>=2	Y	0.608248428	0.537052488	0.572650458	Y
387911	−8	−9	−8.5	>=2	Y	0.274367112	7.78E−02	0.176098909	Y
387911	−4	−3	−3.5	>=2	Y	0.577150213	0.383806092	0.480478152	Y
643641	−6.5	−3.5	−5	>=2	Y	1.747783257	1.29430927	1.521046263	Y
643641	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y	0.77428819	0.471919443	0.623103817	Y
5610	−3.5	−3.5	−3.5	>=2	Y	1.461658326	1.549028585	1.505343455	N
5610	−2.5	−1.5	−2	>=2	Y	0.870704551	0.963917105	0.917310828	N
6093	−5.5	−4.5	−5	>=2	Y	0.725195368	0.680611854	0.702904111	N
6093	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y				N
6093	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y	0.678176541	0.664688776	0.671432659	N
58526	−7	−6	−6.5	>=2	Y	1.057494617	0.704782944	0.88113878	N
58526	−4	−3	−3.5	>=2	Y	1.189134883	1.383571521	1.286353202	N
157	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
157	−4.5	−6.5	−5.5	>=2	Y
207	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
207	−7	−6	−6.5	>=2	Y
351	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
351	−5.5	−6.5	−6	>=2	Y
369	−4.5	−4.5	−4.5	>=2	Y
369	−2.5	−1.5	−2	>=2	Y
602	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
602	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y
827	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
827	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
827	−1.5	−2.5	−2	>=2	Y
1195	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
1195	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
1263	−5	−4	−4.5	>=2	Y
1263	−4	−6	−5	>=2	Y
1511	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
1511	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y
1511	−2.5	−3.5	−3	>=2	Y
1613	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
1613	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
1717	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
1717	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
1787	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
1787	−1.5	−2.5	−2	>=2	Y
2011	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
2011	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y
2322	−11	−11	−11	>=2	Y
2322	−5	−4	−4.5	>=2	Y
2342	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
2342	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
2346	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
2346	−4.5	−5.5	−5	>=2	Y
2444	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
2444	−4.5	−2.5	−3.5	>=2	Y
2703	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
2703	−9	−10	−9.5	>=2	Y
2703	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y
2869	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y
2869	−3.5	−4.5	−4	>=2	Y
2870	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
2870	−2.5	−1.5	−2	>=2	Y
2936	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
2936	−5.5	−4.5	−5	>=2	Y
3265	−5.5	−5.5	−5.5	>=2	Y
3265	−3	−4	−3.5	>=2	Y
3265	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
3265	1	1	1	>=2	Y
3547	−9	−8	−8.5	>=2	Y
3547	−8	−10	−9	>=2	Y
3547	−5	−6	−5.5	>=2	Y
3547	−4	−3	−3.5	>=2	Y
3568	−6.5	−5.5	−6	>=2	Y
3568	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y
3568	0.5	0.5	0.5	>=2	Y
3568	1	1	1	>=2	Y
3581	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
3581	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
3581	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
3581	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
3674	−7.5	−6.5	−7	>=2	Y
3674	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
3674	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
3725	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
3725	−7	−6	−6.5	>=2	Y
3760	−8	−9	−8.5	>=2	Y
3760	−7.5	−6.5	−7	>=2	Y
3760	−7	−8	−7.5	>=2	Y
3760	0	0	0	>=2	Y
3767	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
3767	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
3778	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
3778	−5	−6	−5.5	>=2	Y
3984	−5	−3	−4	>=2	Y
3984	−3.5	−3.5	−3.5	>=2	Y
4809	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
4809	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
4886	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
4886	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
4886	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
4920	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
4920	−6	−4	−5	>=2	Y
5096	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
5096	−7	−6	−6.5	>=2	Y
5096	−2	−4	−3	>=2	Y
5165	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
5165	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
5253	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
5253	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
5310	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
5310	−6.5	−5.5	−6	>=2	Y
5605	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
5605	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
5607	−6	−7	−6.5	>=2	Y
5607	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y
5797	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
5797	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
5798	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
5798	−8	−9	−8.5	>=2	Y
5805	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
5805	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
6015	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
6015	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
6196	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
6196	−2	−3	−2.5	>=2	Y
6196	−1.5	−4.5	−3	>=2	Y
6328	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
6328	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
6328	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
6442	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
6442	−6.5	−3.5	−5	>=2	Y
6604	−8	−8	−8	>=2	Y
6604	−7	−8	−7.5	>=2	Y
6624	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
6624	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y
6625	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
6625	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
6792	−5	−4	−4.5	>=2	Y
6792	−5	−6	−5.5	>=2	Y
7005	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
7005	−9	−8	−8.5	>=2	Y
7294	−9	−10	−9.5	>=2	Y
7294	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y
7423	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
7423	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
8290	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
8290	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
8290	−1	−2	−1.5	>=2	Y
8438	−7.5	−1.5	−4.5	>=2	Y
8438	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
8476	−11	−11	−11	>=2	Y
8476	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y
8476	−3.5	−4.5	−4	>=2	Y
8476	−2	−3	−2.5	>=2	Y
8558	−11	−11	−11	>=2	Y
8558	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
8558	0	−1	−0.5	>=2	Y
8831	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
8831	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
8837	−4.5	−3.5	−4	>=2	Y
8837	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
8837	−2	−5	−3.5	>=2	Y
9159	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
9159	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
9509	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
9509	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
9575	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
9575	−6	−7	−6.5	>=2	Y
9625	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
9625	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
9641	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
9641	−1.5	−3.5	−2.5	>=2	Y
9641	0	0	0	>=2	Y
9943	−6	−7	−6.5	>=2	Y
9943	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y
10105	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
10105	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
10114	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
10114	−5	−4	−4.5	>=2	Y
10155	−7	−6	−6.5	>=2	Y
10155	−5	−7	−6	>=2	Y
10155	−1	−2	−1.5	>=2	Y
10159	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
10159	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
10159	−7	−8	−7.5	>=2	Y
10159	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
10188	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
10188	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y
10297	−5	−4	−4.5	>=2	Y
10297	−3.5	−2.5	−3	>=2	Y
10595	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
10595	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
10595	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y
10733	−8	−8	−8	>=2	Y
10733	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
10849	−9	−10	−9.5	>=2	Y
10849	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
11113	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
11113	−5	−7	−6	>=2	Y
23049	−8	−7	−7.5	>=2	Y
23049	−5	−2	−3.5	>=2	Y
23216	−4.5	−5.5	−5	>=2	Y
23216	−3.5	−2.5	−3	>=2	Y
23352	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
23352	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
23352	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
23352	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
23352	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
23387	−6.5	−6.5	−6.5	>=2	Y
23387	−5	−6	−5.5	>=2	Y
23387	−5	−4	−4.5	>=2	Y
23387	−3.5	−3.5	−3.5	>=2	Y
23396	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
23396	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
23552	−11	−11	−11	>=2	Y
23552	−8	−9	−8.5	>=2	Y
23552	−4.5	−3.5	−4	>=2	Y
23552	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
23765	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
23765	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y
23770	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
23770	−5	−4	−4.5	>=2	Y
27092	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
27092	−4.5	−3.5	−4	>=2	Y
27092	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
29035	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
29035	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
29035	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
30811	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
30811	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
50488	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
50488	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y
51061	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
51061	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
51390	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
51390	−8	−9	−8.5	>=2	Y
54507	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y
54507	−3	−4	−3.5	>=2	Y
54776	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
54776	−3	−2	−2.5	>=2	Y
55229	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
55229	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
55577	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
55577	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
55652	−7	−6	−6.5	>=2	Y
55652	−6	−7	−6.5	>=2	Y
55652	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
55851	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
55851	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
55872	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
55872	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
56300	−5	−6	−5.5	>=2	Y
56300	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
56311	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y
56311	−2	−3	−2.5	>=2	Y
56660	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y
56660	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
56893	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
56893	−6	−8	−7	>=2	Y
56893	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
56893	−3	−5	−4	>=2	Y
56997	−6	−7	−6.5	>=2	Y
56997	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
56997	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
57120	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
57120	−4	−3	−3.5	>=2	Y
57502	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
57502	−1.5	−5.5	−3.5	>=2	Y
57502	−1.5	−0.5	−1	>=2	Y
57502	0	0	0	>=2	Y
57534	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
57534	−5	−4	−4.5	>=2	Y
79641	−6	−7	−6.5	>=2	Y
79641	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
79705	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
79705	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
79872	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
79872	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
80818	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
80818	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
84197	−7	−7	−7	>=2	r
84197	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
89891	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
89891	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
90736	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
90736	−7	−6	−6.5	>=2	Y
92579	−11	−11	−11	>=2	Y
92579	−5	−6	−5.5	>=2	Y
92579	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	>=2	Y
92579	−1	−1	−1	>=2	Y
93611	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
93611	−5	−4	−4.5	>=2	Y
94234	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
94234	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
96626	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
96626	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
114788	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
114788	−5.5	−5.5	−5.5	>=2	Y
116447	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
116447	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
118442	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
118442	−3.5	−4.5	−4	>=2	Y
124583	−5	−6	−5.5	>=2	Y
124583	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
126541	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
126541	−5.5	−5.5	−5.5	>=2	Y
126541	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
153571	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
153571	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
284230	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
284230	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y
284366	−7.5	−7.5	−7.5	>=2	Y
284366	−4	−5	−4.5	>=2	Y
338599	−7	−7	−7	>=2	Y
338599	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
340024	−10	−10	−10	>=2	Y
340024	−7	−9	−8	>=2	Y
377841	−9	−9	−9	>=2	Y
377841	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
377841	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
401007	−5	−5	−5	>=2	Y
401007	−2	−2	−2	>=2	Y
401665	−4	−4	−4	>=2	Y
401665	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
441239	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
441239	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
441239	0	0	0	>=2	Y
653712	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
653712	−3	−3	−3	>=2	Y
730974	−11	−11	−11	>=2	Y
730974	−6	−6	−6	>=2	Y
730974	−3	−4	−3.5	>=2	Y
70	−9	−9	−9	1	N
70	0	0	0	1	N
92	−3	−3	−3	1	N
92	−1	−1	−1	1	N
147	−5.5	−6.5	−6	1	N
147	−1.5	−1.5	−1.5	1	N
335	−6	−6	−6	1	N
335	−0.5	−0.5	−0.5	1	N
658	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	1	N
658	1.5	1.5	1.5	1	N
790	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	1	N
790	0	1	0.5	1	N
1019	−5.5	−6.5	−6	1	N
1019	−0.5	−0.5	−0.5	1	N
1280	−10	−10	−10	1	N
1280	0	0	0	1	N
1455	−4	−4	−4	1	N	1.017841221	1.526072693	1.271956957
1455	2	1	1.5	1	N
1733	−5	−4	−4.5	1	N
1733	0	0	0	1	N
2324	−7	−7	−7	1	N
2324	0.5	0.5	0.5	1	N
2334	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	1	N
2334	0	−1	−0.5	1	N
3356	−2.5	−3.5	−3	1	N
3356	−1	−1	−1	1	N
4058	−3	−3	−3	1	N
4058	−1	−1	−1	1	N
5580	−1.5	−2.5	−2	1	N
5580	0	−1	−0.5	1	N
5594	−2.5	−1.5	−2	1	N
5594	−1.5	−1.5	−1.5	1	N
5707	−5	−5	−5	1	N
5707	−1	−1	−1	1	N
6334	−3	−3	−3	1	N
6334	−0.5	−1.5	−1	1	N
6340	−4	−4	−4	1	N
6340	−1	−1	−1	1	N
6340	0	−1	−0.5	1	N
6478	−3	−3	−3	1	N
6478	1	1	1	1	N
6811	−5	−5	−5	1	N
6811	−1	−1	−1	1	N
7178	−6	−7	−6.5	1	N
7178	0	0	0	1	N
7341	−2	−2	−2	1	N
7341	−1	−1	−1	1	N
8570	−3	−4	−3.5	1	N
8570	−2	−1	−1.5	1	N
9201	−4	−3	−3.5	1	N
9201	−1.5	−0.5	−1	1	N
9448	−4	−4	−4	1	N
9448	1.5	0.5	1	1	N
10036	−7	−7	−7	1	N
10036	1	1	1	1	N
10280	−4	−6	−5	1	N
10280	1	1	1	1	N
10725	−10	−10	−10	1	N
10725	0	0	0	1	N
11213	−4	−4	−4	1	N
11213	−0.5	−0.5	−0.5	1	N
23386	−4	−4	−4	1	N
23386	−2	−1	−1.5	1	N
25831	−6	−6	−6	1	N
25831	−2	−1	−1.5	1	N
27347	−2	−2	−2	1	N
27347	0.5	0.5	0.5	1	N
28996	−4	−4	−4	1	N
28996	0.5	0.5	0.5	1	N
29110	−2	−2	−2	1	N
29110	−1.5	−1.5	−1.5	1	N
29110	1	1	1	1	N
30815	−4	−4	−4	1	N
30815	−1	−1	−1	1	N
51172	−2	−2	−2	1	N
51172	−1	−1	−1	1	N
51257	−8	−8	−8	1	N
51257	0	0	0	1	N
51422	−3	−3	−3	1	N
51422	−1	0	−0.5	1	N
51526	−5	−5	−5	1	N
51526	−1	0	−0.5	1	N
54980	−8	−7	−7.5	1	N
54980	−1.5	−1	−1.25	1	N
54991	−3	−3	−3	1	N
54991	−2	−1	−1.5	1	N
55850	−3	−3	−3	1	N
55850	−1	−1	−1	1	N
56164	−2	−3	−2.5	1	N
56164	0.5	0.5	0.5	1	N
57085	−4	−4	−4	1	N
57085	−2	−1	−1.5	1	N
57418	−4	−5	−4.5	1	N
57418	2	2	2	1	N
64284	−6	−7	−6.5	1	N
64284	0	0	0	1	N
64601	−4.5	−3.5	−4	1	N
64601	−0.5	−0.5	−0.5	1	N
65220	−8	−7	−7.5	1	N
65220	−1	−2	−1.5	1	N
114299	−2.5	−2.5	−2.5	1	N
114299	−1	−1	−1	1	N
115701	−2.5	−1.5	−2	1	N
115701	0.5	0.5	0.5	1	N
127733	−8.5	−7.5	−8	1	N
127733	0	1	0.5	1	N
166614	−5.5	−4.5	−5	1	N
166614	0.5	0.5	0.5	1	N
256126	−2	−2	−2	1	N
256126	0.5	−0.5	0	1	N
340260	−3	−3	−3	1	N
340260	−0.5	−0.5	−0.5	1	N
440396	−8.5	−8.5	−8.5	1	N
440396	−1	−1	−1	1	N
440738	−2	−4	−3	1	N
440738	1	1	1	1	N
441670	−5.5	−4.5	−5	1	N
441670	−1.5	−1.5	−1.5	1	N
1385	−1	−2	−1.5	0	N
1385	3	3	3	0	N
2260	−1	−2	−1.5	0	N	0.215059719	0.188198725	0.201629222
2260	0	1	0.5	0	N	0.691544767	0.658772654	0.675158711
4914	−1	−1	−1	0	N
4914	−0.5	−1.5	−1	0	N
4915	−1.5	−1.5	−1.5	0	N
4915	−1	0	−0.5	0	N
5062	0.5	0.5	0.5	0	N
5062	0.5	0.5	0.5	0	N
5422	−1	−1	−1	0	N
5422	1	1	1	0	N
9149	2	1	1.5	0	N
9149	2.5	1.5	2	0	N
9464	0	−1	−0.5	0	N
9464	0	−1	−0.5	0	N
9578	−0.5	−0.5	−0.5	0	N
9578	0	0	0	0	N
10616	−2	−2	−2	0	N
10616	0	0	0	0	N
23534	−1	−1	−1	0	N	0.42175369	0.319519842	0.370636766
23534	0	0	0	0	N	1.11537820	1.096187878	1.10578304
30849	−1	−1	−1	0	N
30849	−1	−1	−1	0	N
57551	−1	−1	−1	0	N
57551	0	0	0	0	N
114880	−2	−1	−1.5	0	N
114880	−1	−1	−1	0	N
114971	−1	−1	−1	0	N
114971	0	−1	−0.5	0	N
204851	−1	−1	−1	0	N
204851	−1	−1	−1	0	N
283455	−5.5	−4.5	−5	0	N
283455	0.5	0.5	0.5	0	N

TABLE 8
Examination of interferon induction in siRNA-transfected cells. A549 cells transfected with the indicated siRNAs were either mock infected (column 7) or infected with
influenza A/PR/8/34 virus (MOI = 0.5) (column 8). At 6h post-infection RNA was collected and interferon (IFN)-β mRNA was quantified by qRT-PCR. Control
samples were set to 1 . For reference, siRNA-mediated reduction in viral gene expression (average of NP, M1 mRNA) is shown in column 6. A select number of
siRNAs were also tested in an IFN bioassay to detect biologically-relevant amounts of IFN released from siRNA-transfected cells either mock infected (column 9)
or infected with influenza A/PR/8/34 virus (MOI = 3) (column 10). Controls included (shaded): an siRNA targeting the viral NS1 protein as well as infection with a
recombinant PR8 virus lacking NS1 expression. In both cases, this results in IFN induction. Furthermore a standard curve of recombinant IFN treatment is shown
(shaded). ND = no data.

TABLE 9
Evaluation of host factors that regulate influenza virus entry. A subset
of siRNAs targeting factors shown to be required for efficient growth of
wild-type influenza virus (see Table 7), were evaluated for their effects
on infection with pseudotyped lentivirus particles. Particles bearing
envelopes derived from either influenza virus HA (WSN) (column 5),
Vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV)-G protein (column 6) or Murine
leukemia virus (MMLV) Envelope (Env) (column 7) were examined.
Additionally, the effects of host factor depletion on entry of an
influenza virus-like particle (VLP) was also assessed using a
b-lactamase (Bla)-M1 assay (see Methods section) (column 8).
Identified entry factors are marked with a Y in column 9;
post-entry factors are designated in column 10.
Gene_ID	Symbol	Description	SEQ ID NO.	target sequence
372	ARCN1	archain 1	1	CCCACTTGTGTCAATATTAAA
372	ARCN1	archain 1	2	AAGGCTGAGATGCGTCGTAAA
523	ATP6V1A	ATPase, H+ transporting,	3	GAGCTTGAATTTGAAGGTGTA
		lysosomal 70 kDa, V1 subunit A
523	ATP6V1A	ATPase, H+ transporting,	4	ATGGAGGTTGATGGTAAGGTA
		lysosomal 70 kDa, V1 subunit A
526	ATP6V1B2	ATPase, H+ transporting,	5	ACCATGTTACCCTGTAATTAA
		lysosomal 56/58 kDa, V1 subunit
		B2
526	ATP6V1B2	ATPase, H+ transporting,	6	CACGGTTAATGAAGTCTGCTA
		lysosomal 56/58 kDa, V1 subunit
		B2
527	ATP6V0C	ATPase, H+ transporting,	7	CAGCCACAGAATATTATGTAA
		lysosomal 16 kDa, V0 subunit c
527	ATP6V0C	ATPase, H+ transporting,	8	TCCCAGCTATCTATAACCTTA
		lysosomal 16 kDa, V0 subunit c
533	ATP6V0B	ATPase, H+ transporting,	9	CATGGCAATTGTCATTAGCAA
		lysosomal 21 kDa, V0 subunit b
533	ATP6V0B	ATPase, H+ transporting,	10	TCCTAGTGTTTGTGAAATAAA
		lysosomal 21 kDa, V0 subunit b
537	ATP6AP1	ATPase, H+ transporting,	11	CACAGTGACATTCAAGTTCAT
		lysosomal accessory protein 1
537	ATP6AP1	ATPase, H+ transporting,	12	TAGCAAATGCTCCCTCCTTAA
		lysosomal accessory protein 1
816	CAMK2B	calcium/calmodulin-dependent	13	CACGACCATCCTGAACCCACA
		protein kinase II beta
816	CAMK2B	calcium/calmodulin-dependent	14	CAGGATCTCTGACATCCTGAA
		protein kinase II beta
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation	15	CAGGATAATGTTATCAAAGTA
		1-like (yeast)
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation	16	CTGACGGTATCAAATATATTA
		1-like (yeast)
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation	17	CAAATGAACTTGTAAACCTAA
		1-like (yeast)
2162	F13A1	coagulation factor XIII, A1	18	CAAGGAGAGATGGGACACTAA
		polypeptide
2162	F13A1	coagulation factor XIII, A1	19	GCUGGAGCUAUGGUCAGUU
		polypeptide
2264	FGFR4	fibroblast growth factor	20	CCGCCTGACCTTCGGACCCTA
		receptor 4
2264	FGFR4	fibroblast growth factor	21	CAGGAGGTTCTGGGCCTCTGA
		receptor 4
2357	FPR1	formyl peptide receptor 1	22	GUGACACAGCUACCAAUUC
2357	FPR1	formyl peptide receptor 1	23	AACCAGTGACACAGCTACCAA
3837	KPNB1	karyopherin (importin) beta 1	24	TCGGTTATATTTGCCAAGATA
3837	KPNB1	karyopherin (importin) beta 1	25	CAAGAACTCTTTGACATCTAA
5606	MAP2K3	mitogen-activated protein	26	CTGGATGCCATCCAAGTTGTA
		kinase kinase 3
5606	MAP2K3	mitogen-activated protein	27	ACGGATATCCTGCATGTCCAA
		kinase kinase 3
8021	NUP214	nucleoporin 214 kDa	28	CCCGGAGATGATCCCAACAAA
8021	NUP214	nucleoporin 214 kDa	29	CACCATAGAATCTCACACCAA
8677	STX10	syntaxin 10	30	CAGAGAGATACTCGCAGGCAA
8677	STX10	syntaxin 10	31	CAGCAGCTGATCATGGATGAA
10291	SF3A1	splicing factor 3a, subunit 1,	32	CAGGATAAGACGGAATGGAAA
		120 kDa
10291	SF3A1	splicing factor 3a, subunit 1,	33	CGCAAGGATTATGATCCCAAA
		120 kDa
22820	COPG	coatomer protein complex,	34	CCGAGCCACCTTCTACCTAAA
		subunit gamma
22820	COPG	coatomer protein complex,	35	AGGCCCGTGTATTTAATGAAA
		subunit gamma
51393	TRPV2	transient receptor potential	36	CAGAGGATCTTTCCAACCACA
		cation channel, subfamily V,
		member 2
51393	TRPV2	transient receptor potential	37	CCAGTGAATTCTGGTGGCAAA
		cation channel, subfamily V,
		member 2
54866	PPP1R14D	protein phosphatase 1,	38	GAGCCTGAGATTGACCTGGAA
		regulatory (inhibitor) subunit
		14D
54866	PPP1R14D	protein phosphatase 1,	39	CAGGAGCTCTTCCAGGATCAA
		regulatory (inhibitor) subunit
		14D
167681	PRSS35	protease, serine, 35	40	CCGTAGTGAGATCACTTCATA
167681	PRSS35	protease, serine, 35	41	TACGGCTAACAGAGACCTGAA
2550	GABBR1	gamma-aminobutyric acid	42	CACCCTCTCCTTGTCACAGAA
		(GABA) B receptor, 1
2550	GABBR1	gamma-aminobutyric acid	43	CTCCATTGCATTCATGTACTA
		(GABA) B receptor, 1
3717	JAK2	Janus kinase 2 (a protein	44	AGCCATCATACGAGATCTTAA
		tyrosine kinase)
3717	JAK2	Janus kinase 2 (a protein	45	ATGATTGGCAATGACAAACAA
		tyrosine kinase)
6204	RPS10	ribosomal protein S10	46	AACCGGATTGCCATTTATGAA
6204	RPS10	RPS10, ribosomal protein S10	47	TTGAATAAACTTACAGCCAAA
9230	RAB11B	RAB11B, member RAS oncogene	48	CCGCATCACCTCCGCGTACTA
		family
9230	RAB11B	RAB11B, member RAS oncogene	49	CACGGACGGACAGAAGCCCAA
		family
11214	AKAP13	A kinase (PRKA) anchor protein	50	CCGCCTGTTTGGGTTAACAAA
		13
11214	AKAP13	A kinase (PRKA) anchor protein	51	CAGGATTACACTGAAAGTAAT
		13
57579	FAM135A	family with sequence similarity	52	CACGAAGAACTAAGAATATTA
		135, member A
57579	FAM135A	family with sequence similarity	53	CAGCAATTACATTAAATTCAA
		135, member A
79574	EPS8L3	EPS8-like 3	54	CCGGAAGGAGTACTCCCAGAA
79574	EPS8L3	EPS8-like 3	55	AGCCATTTACTTGCACCGGAA
93953	ACRC	acidic repeat containing	56	TAGGTACTGTTAAGTAAGTAA
93953	ACRC	acidic repeat containing	57	CCCGATGACAATAGTGATGAT
387911	RP11-	collagen triple helix repeat-	58	CAGCATTGTCCTGCAGCTGAA
	45820.2	containing
387911	RP11-	collagen triple helix repeat-	59	AAAGGAGATCGAGGAGAGAAA
	45820.2	containing
7786	MAP3K12	mitogen-activated protein	60	CAGGGAGCACTATGAAAGGAA
		kinase kinase kinase 12
7786	MAP3K12	mitogen-activated protein	61	CCACGAAAUCGCCCAUCAU
		kinase kinase kinase 12
4296	MAP3K11	mitogen-activated protein	62	CACATGGTACCTGGATTCAGA
		kinase kinase kinase 11
4296	MAP3K11	mitogen-activated protein	63	CCGGCCTTGACCGGAGGAGAA
		kinase kinase kinase 11
2048	EPHB2	EPH receptor B2	177	/5Phos/rGrGrCrUrArCrGrGrAr
			CrCrArArGrUrUrUrArUrCrCrGr
			GCG
2048	EPHB2	EPH receptor B2	64	GGAGACCUUCAACCUCUAU
1521	CTSW	cathepsin W	65	UACCUGUGGCAUCACCAAG
1521	CTSW	cathepsin W	66	CGCGTTCATAACTGTCCTCAA
975	CD81	CD81 antigen	67	CACCTTCTATGTAGGCATCTA
975	CD81	CD81 antigen	68	AAGGAACATCAGGCATGCTAA
2263	FGFR2	fibroblast growth factor	69	CCCATCTGACAAGGGAAATTA
		receptor 2
2263	FGFR2	fibroblast growth factor	70	CGGAGGAGCGTTGCCATTCAA
		receptor 2
10783	NEK6	NIMA (never in mitosis gene a)-	71	CTGGCGGACTTCCAGATCGAA
		related kinase 6
10783	NEK6	NIMA (never in mitosis gene a)-	72	ACCACGGAAGTCGAGAATTAA
		related kinase 6
2932	GSK3B	glycogen synthase kinase 3 beta	73	CACTCAAGAACTGTCAAGTAA
2932	GSK3B	glycogen synthase kinase 3 beta	74	TCAGTTGGTAGAAATAATCAA
5961	PRPH2	retinal degeneration, slow	75	CACGGATTTAGTCCCACCCTA
5961	PRPH2	peripherin 2 (retinal	76	GAGGAGCGATGTGATGAATAA
		degeneration, slow)
1845	DUSP3	dual specificity phosphatase 3	77	CCCGCGGATCTACGTGGGCAA
1845	DUSP3	dual specificity phosphatase 3	78	CCGTATTTACTTAACAAGATT
254065	BRWD3	bromodomain and WD repeat	79	CACAGTTATTACTGCAGTGAA
		domain containing 3
254065	BRWD3	bromodomain and WD repeat	80	AAGACAGTCTTTAAAGTGTAA
		domain containing 3
3675	ITGA3	integrin, alpha 3 (antigen	81	CCCUCUCAACCUCACUCUU
		CD49C, alpha 3 subunit of VLA-3
		receptor)
3675	ITGA3	integrin, alpha 3 (antigen	82	CTGGATTGACTTTGCTGTCAA
		CD49C, alpha 3 subunit of VLA-3
		receptor)
113878	DTX2	deltex homolog 2 (Drosophila)	83	GCUUCAUCGAGCAGCAGUU
113878	DTX2	deltex homolog 2 (Drosophila)	84	CAAGACAGAGATGGACCGCAA
203068	TUBB	tubulin, beta	85	GGUCCUUUUGGCCAGAUCU
203068	TUBB	tubulin, beta polypeptide	86	TGGGTAGAAGTCACTATATAA
387082	SUMO4	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3	87	TTGATGTGTTTCAACAGCCTA
		homolog 4 (S. cerevisiae)
387082	SUMO4	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3	88	TACTGCATTCTCAATTAGAAA
		homolog 4 (S. cerevisiae)
6613	SUMO2	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3	89	CTGTCTTTAAGTAGGGATAAA
		homolog 2 (S. cerevisiae)
6613	SUMO2	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3	90	AAGTAGGGATAAATTACTCTA
		homolog 2 (S. cerevisiae)
		VLP-
	Pseudotyped	BlaM1
	particle	(Relative		Post
	(Relative % entry)	% entry)	Entry	entry
	Gene_ID	Symbol	WSN	VSV-G	MMLV	WSN	factors	factors
	372	ARCN1	1.5	1.1	23.4	34.1	Y
	372	ARCN1	1.2	0.9	14	25	Y
	523	ATP6V1A	17.5	50.8	90.2	53	Y
	523	ATP6V1A	11.2	13.5	35.9	48.2	Y
	526	ATP6V1B2	9.9	10.6	84.2		Y
	526	ATP6V1B2	12.1	13.5	61.7		Y
	527	ATP6V0C	4.1	8.7	122	15.5	Y
	527	ATP6V0C	2.5	13.1	187.6	41.1	Y
	533	ATP6V0B	8.2	34.4	82		Y
	533	ATP6V0B	1.6	2	33.9		Y
	537	ATP6AP1	4	20.7	138.3		Y
	537	ATP6AP1	2.1	7.5	73.7		Y
	816	CAMK2B	60	49.5				Y
	816	CAMK2B	105	99.6				Y
	1434	CSE1L	77.3	60				Y
	1434	CSE1L	44.6	31.9				Y
	1434	CSE1L	82.7	72				Y
	2162	F13A1	5.9	6.3	30.2			Y
	2162	F13A1	3.7	12.8	44.8			Y
	2264	FGFR4	13.4	16.3	68		Y
	2264	FGFR4	32.8	21.8	56		Y
	2357	FPR1	19.5	54.4
	2357	FPR1	60.7	35.5
	3837	KPNB1	61	51.6				Y
	3837	KPNB1	47.5	38.8				Y
	5606	MAP2K3	10.6	10	97.9		Y
	5606	MAP2K3	11.3	33.7	48.9		Y
	8021	NUP214	6.5	14.8	56.1
	8021	NUP214	97.7	104.7	193.4
	8677	STX10	2.8	9.6	32.4
	8677	STX10	17.6	20.4	31.3
	10291	SF3A1	3.5	4	16	89.7		Y
	10291	SF3A1	3.3	5.2	27.9	62.8		Y
	22820	COPG	4	3.1	38.5	51.1	Y
	22820	COPG	5.6	12.1	43.6	79.5	Y
	51393	TRPV2	20.5	30.4
	51393	TRPV2	94.4	97.4
	54866	PPP1R14D	59.6	64				Y
	54866	PPP1R14D	64.9	84.5				Y
	167681	PRSS35	68.5	85.9				Y
	167681	PRSS35	131	149				Y
	2550	GABBR1	31.7	151.9	76.7	97	Y
	2550	GABBR1	13	15.7	56.1	166.3	Y
	3717	JAK2	44.4	41.1	161.2		Y
	3717	JAK2	18.1	20.6	50.4		Y
	6204	RPS10	136.8	120.7				Y
	6204	RPS10	133	102.3				Y
	9230	RAB11B	20.9	27.3	115.6		Y
	9230	RAB11B	8.2	10	50.8		Y
	11214	AKAP13	13	7.4	43.5		Y
	11214	AKAP13	26.4	17.2	89.2		Y
	57579	FAM135A	5.3	10.9	57.4		Y
	57579	FAM135A	14.9	19.1	54.8		Y
	79574	EPS8L3	33	43.3		110.4
	79574	EPS8L3	32.8	33.8		180.2
	93953	ACRC	91.9	110.6
	93953	ACRC	38.7	40.2
	387911	RP11-	32.4	21.1		123.8
		45820.2
	387911	RP11-	44.8	32.1		213.6
		45820.2
	7786	MAP3K12	261.9	282.2				Y
	7786	MAP3K12	70.8	99.9				Y
	4296	MAP3K11	64.2	121	90.4
	4296	MAP3K11	22.9	20.8	34.6
	2048	EPHB2	45.3	26	121.1	104.7	Y
	2048	EPHB2	28.1	22.1	83.0	103.2	Y
	1521	CTSW	35.8	103.0	44.8	88.6	Y
	1521	CTSW	24.8	33.7	55.4		Y
	975	CD81	3	8.6	68.9		Y
	975	CD81	18.9	3.6	68		Y
	2263	FGFR2	93	25.2	332.7		Y
	2263	FGFR2	32.7	46.5	252.3		Y
	10783	NEK6	44.4	36.3	222.2		Y
	10783	NEK6	33.4	36.6	297.5		Y
	2932	GSK3B	37.8	34.7	95.9		Y
	2932	GSK3B	13.7	33.4	30.4		Y
	5961	PRPH2	8.3	12.5	339.8
	5961	PRPH2	233.3	140.7	363.8
	1845	DUSP3	13.6	2.6	37.7		Y
	1845	DUSP3	22.6	9	79		Y
	254065	BRWD3	30.5	48.6	67		Y
	254065	BRWD3	14.2	3.6	68		Y
	3675	ITGA3	10	19.6	48.9		Y
	3675	ITGA3	47.5	36.4	152.5		Y
	113878	DTX2	27.4	21.5	30.5
	113878	DTX2	21.7	46.5	41.6
	203068	TUBB	29.5	29.5	282.4
	203068	TUBB	77.6	98.8	248.6
	387082	SUMO4	58.5	72.8	273.7			Y
	387082	SUMO4	63.7	113.2	351.1			Y
	6613	SUMO2	109.8	100.4	279.2
	6613	SUMO2	32.8	59.2	347.1

TABLE 10
Effects of host factor depletion on expression of an influenza virus mini-
genome reporter. 293T cells were transfected with siRNAs targeting the indicated genes
and transfected again 48 h later with an influenza virus mini-genome reporter construct
encoding firefly luciferase and expression plasmids for NP, PB1, PB2, PA. In addition a
Renilla luciferase expression construct under the control of an SV40 promoter was co-
transfected. The percent firefly (column 5) and Renilla luciferase (column 6) expression
relative to the control (SC1) is shown.
	Ave expression
	relative to SC1
	control
				Influenza	Constitutive
	Gene		SEQ ID		firefly luc	Renilla luc
Gene ID	Symbol	Description	NO.	target sequence	reporter	reporter
CONTROL	RPS27A			5.67	14.25
CONTROL	SC1			100.00	100.00
CONTROL	FF			5.38	79.84
372	ARCN1	archain 1	1	CCCACTTGTGTCAATATTAAA	24.44	44.06
372	ARCN1	archain 1	2	AAGGCTGAGATGCGTCGTAAA	2.08	8.00
523	ATP6V1A	ATPase, H+ transporting,	3	GAGCTTGAATTTGAAGGTGTA	54.82	66.45
		lysosomal 70 kDa,
		V1 subunit A
523	ATP6V1A	ATPase, H+ transporting,	4	ATGGAGGTTGATGGTAAGGTA	51.49	45.58
		lysosomal 70 kDa,
		V1 subunit A
526	ATP6V1B2	ATPase, H+ transporting,	5	CACGGTTAATGAAGTCTGCTA	27.45	38.64
		lysosomal 56/58 kDa,
		V1 subunit B2
526	ATP6V1B2	ATPase, H+ transporting,	6	ACCATGTTACCCTGTAATTAA	50.97	79.99
		lysosomal 56/58 kDa,
		V1 subunit B2
527	ATP6V0C	ATPase, H+ transporting,	7	CAGCCACAGAATATTATGTAA	55.07	43.16
		lysosomal 16 kDa,
		V0 subunit c
527	ATP6V0C	ATPase, H+ transporting,	8	TCCCAGCTATCTATAACCTTA	175.42	85.82
		lysosomal 16 kDa,
		V0 subunit c
533	ATP6V0B	ATPase, H+ transporting,	9	TCCTAGTGTTTGTGAAATAAA	65.64	65.35
		lysosomal 21 kDa,
		V0 subunit b
533	ATP6V0B	ATPase, H+ transporting,	10	CATGGCAATTGTCATTAGCAA	9.84	21.26
		lysosomal 21 kDa,
		V0 subunit b
537	ATP6AP1	ATPase, H+ transporting,	11	CACAGTGACATTCAAGTTCAT	63.59	70.04
		lysosomal accessory
		protein 1
537	ATP6AP1	ATPase, H+ transporting,	12	CAGGGAAGTCCTCACAGGCAA	32.86	45.61
		lysosomal accessory
		protein 1
816	CAMK2B	calcium/calmodulin-dependent	13	CAGGATCTCTGACATCCTGAA	53.27	78.82
		protein kinase II beta
816	CAMK2B	calcium/calmodulin-dependent	14	CACGACCATCCTGAACCCACA	34.95	86.56
		protein kinase II beta
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation	15	CAGGATAATGTTATCAAAGTA	29.41	155.71
		1-like (yeast)
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation	16	CTGACGGTATCAAATATATTA	28.13	199.31
		1-like (yeast)
2162	F13A1	coagulation factor XIII, A1	17	CAAGGAGAGATGGGACACTAA	3.83	32.16
		polypeptide
2162	F13A1	coagulation factor XIII, A1	18	GCUGGAGCUAUGGUCAGUU	15.62	63.72
		polypeptide
2264	FGFR4	fibroblast growth factor	19	CCGCCTGACCTTCGGACCCTA	37.60	30.60
		receptor 4
2264	FGFR4	fibroblast growth factor	20	CAGGAGGTTCTGGGCCTCTGA	102.79	130.61
		receptor 4
2357	FPR1	formyl peptide receptor 1	21	AACCAGTGACACAGCTACCAA	53.88	86.58
2357	FPR1	formyl peptide receptor 1	22	GUGACACAGCUACCAAUUC	168.96	81.53
2550	GABBR1	gamma-aminobutyric acid	23	CTCCATTGCATTCATGTACTA	83.18	88.23
		(GABA) B receptor, 1
2550	GABBR1	gamma-aminobutyric acid	24	CACCCTCTCCTTGTCACAGAA	39.24	149.09
		(GABA) B receptor, 1
2932	GSK3B	glycogen synthase	25	CACTCAAGAACTGTCAAGTAA	38.96	110.23
		kinase 3 beta
2932	GSK3B	glycogen synthase	26	TCAGTTGGTAGAAATAATCAA	127.38	125.29
		kinase 3 beta
3837	KPNB1	karyopherin (importin)	27	TCGGTTATATTTGCCAAGATA	13.98	14.07
		beta 1
3837	KPNB1	karyopherin (importin)	28	CAAGAACTCTTTGACATCTAA	7.79	9.82
		beta 1
5606	MAP2K3	mitogen-activated protein	29	ACGGATATCCTGCATGTCCAA	73.66	71.12
		kinase kinase 3
5606	MAP2K3	mitogen-activated protein	30	CTGGATGCCATCCAAGTTGTA	92.74	97.72
		kinase kinase 3
6204	RPS10	ribosomal protein S10	31	AACCGGATTGCCATTTATGAA	35.17	172.43
6204	RPS10	ribosomal protein S10	32	TTGAATAAACTTACAGCCAAA	140.03	227.25
8021	NUP214	nucleoporin 214 kDa	33	CCCGGAGATGATCCCAACAAA	10.27	30.94
8021	NUP214	nucleoporin 214 kDa	34	CACCATAGAATCTCACACCAA	8.52	26.66
8677	STX10	syntaxin 10	35	CAGCAGCTGATCATGGATGAA	40.85	83.43
8677	STX10	syntaxin 10	36	CAGAGAGATACTCGCAGGCAA	75.65	166.42
9230	RAB11B	RAB11B, member RAS	37	CCGCATCACCTCCGCGTACTA	35.92	70.27
		oncogene family
9230	RAB11B	RAB11B, member RAS	38	CACGGACGGACAGAAGCCCAA	98.27	136.22
		oncogene family
10291	SF3A1	splicing factor 3a,	39	CAGGATAAGACGGAATGGAAA	2.32	2.97
		subunit 1, 120 kDa
10291	SF3A1	splicing factor 3a,	40	CGCAAGGATTATGATCCCAAA	1.68	2.17
		subunit 1, 120 kDa
10783	NEK6	NIMA (never in mitosis	41	CTGGCGGACTTCCAGATCGAA	288.96	298.85
		gene a)-related kinase 6
10783	NEK6	NIMA (never in mitosis	42	ACCACGGAAGTCGAGAATTAA	254.31	131.97
		gene a)-related kinase 6
51393	TRPV2	transient receptor	43	CAGAGGATCTTTCCAACCACA	95.81	83.01
		potential cation channel,
		subfamily V, member 2
51393	TRPV2	transient receptor	44	CCAGTGAATTCTGGTGGCAAA	107.80	138.50
		potential cation channel,
		subfamily V, member 2
54866	PPP1R14D	protein phosphatase 1,	45	CAGGAGCTCTTCCAGGATCAA	31.33	47.81
		regulatory (inhibitor)
		subunit 14D
54866	PPP1R14D	protein phosphatase 1,	46	GAGCCTGAGATTGACCTGGAA	30.24	134.18
		regulatory (inhibitor)
		subunit 14D
58526	MID1IP1	MID1 interacting protein 1	47	CAGCCACTACGTGCTTCTCAA	50.67	122.79
		(gastrulation specific G12
		homolog (zebrafish))
58526	MID1IP1	MID1 interacting protein 1	48	CTCGCTCTTTAACGCCATGAA	80.13	74.64
		(gastrulation specific
		G12 homolog (zebrafish))
79574	EPS8L3	EPS8-like 3	49	AGCCATTTACTTGCACCGGAA	228.02	247.79
79574	EPS8L3	EPS8-like 3	50	CCGGAAGGAGTACTCCCAGAA	15.53	58.80
93953	ACRC	acidic repeat containing	51	CCCGATGACAATAGTGATGAT	28.38	42.33
93953	ACRC	acidic repeat containing	52	TAGGTACTGTTAAGTAAGTAA	298.50	116.52
167681	PRSS35	protease, serine, 35	53	CCGTAGTGAGATCACTTCATA	35.19	54.56
167681	PRSS35	protease, serine, 35	54	GGAGAAAGAGACAGGUGUA	34.02	46.48
387911	RP11-	collagen triple helix	55	AAAGGAGATCGAGGAGAGAAA	99.33	109.81
	45B20.2	repeat-containing
387911	RP11-	collagen triple helix	56	CAGCATTGTCCTGCAGCTGAA	90.66	108.48
	45B20.2	repeat-containing
57579	FAM135A	family with sequence	57	CAGCAATTACATTAAATTCAA	192.55	121.13
		similarity 135, member A
57579	FAM135A	family with sequence	58	CACGAAGAACTAAGAATATTA	62.22	93.42
		similarity 135, member A

TABLE 11
Expression levels of host factor after siRNA silencing. siRNA transfected
A549 cells were analyzed 54 h post transfection by quantitative RT-PCR for the expression
levels of 12 host genes found to inhibit WSN and SOIV (swine origin influenza
A/Netherlands/602/2009 virus) replication (FIG. 3e; columns 1-3). The siRNA target is
shown in column 4. The efficacy of the siRNAs to target their cognate mRNAs for
degradation was examined using qRT-PCR (column 5). Negative controls were set to the
value of 1. Standard deviation of quadruplicate experiments is depicted in column 6.
					Gene
					expression
					Relative
					(Negative
Gene	Gene		SEQ ID		Control =	Standard
ID	Symbol	Description	NO.	target sequence	1)	deviation
816	CAMK2B	calcium/calmodulin-dependent	13	CACGACCATCCTGAACCCACA	0.164	0.058
		protein kinase II beta
816	CAMK2B	calcium/calmodulin-dependent	14	CAGGATCTCTGACATCCTGAA	0.283	0.079
		protein kinase II beta
975	CD81	CD81 molecule	67	CACCTTCTATGTAGGCATCTA	0.035	0.022
975	CD81	CD81 molecule	68	AAGGAACATCAGGCATGCTAA	0.172	0.096
372	ARCN1	archain 1	1	CCCACTTGTGTCAATATTAAA	0.231	0.010
372	ARCN1	archain 1	2	AAGGCTGAGATGCGTCGTAAA	0.213	0.022
58526	MID1IP1	MID1 interacting protein 1	488	CAGCCACTACGTGCTTCTCAA	0.053	0.014
		(gastrulation specific
		G12 homolog (zebrafish))
58526	MID1IP1	MID1 interacting protein 1	489	CTCGCTCTTTAACGCCATGAA	0.493	0.047
		(gastrulation specific
		G12 homolog (zebrafish))
527	ATP6V0C	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	7	CAGCCACAGAATATTATGTAA	0.039	0.027
		16 kDa, V0 subunit c
527	ATP6V0C	ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal	8	TCCCAGCTATCTATAACCTTA	0.024	0.014
		16 kDa, V0 subunit c
5606	MAP2K3	mitogen-activated protein	26	CTGGATGCCATCCAAGTTGTA	0.139	0.029
		kinase kinase 3
5606	MAP2K3	mitogen-activated protein	27	ACGGATATCCTGCATGTCCAA	0.230	0.115
		kinase kinase 3
2264	FGFR4	fibroblast growth factor	20	CCGCCTGACCTTCGGACCCTA	0.037	0.021
		receptor 4
2264	FGFR4	fibroblast growth factor	21	CAGGAGGTTCTGGGCCTCTGA	0.029	0.016
		receptor 4
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation	15	CAGGATAATGTTATCAAAGTA	0.054	0.011
		1-like (yeast)
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation	16	CTGACGGTATCAAATATATTA	0.094	0.013
		1-like (yeast)
1434	CSE1L	CSE1 chromosome segregation	17	CAAATGAACTTGTAAACCTAA	0.073	0.006
		1-like (yeast)
2932	GSK3B	glycogen synthase kinase 3 beta	73	CACTCAAGAACTGTCAAGTAA	0.121	0.069
2932	GSK3B	glycogen synthase kinase 3 beta	74	TCAGTTGGTAGAAATAATCAA	0.064	0.027
6613	SUMO2	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3	89	CTGTCTTTAAGTAGGGATAAA	0.225	0.032
		homolog 2 (S. cerevisiae)
6613	SUMO2	SMT3 suppressor of mif two 3	90	AAGTAGGGATAAATTACTCTA	0.186	0.147
		homolog 2 (S. cerevisiae)
2550	GABBR1	gamma-aminobutyric acid	42	CACCCTCTCCTTGTCACAGAA	0.343	0.091
		(GABA) B receptor, 1
2550	GABBR1	gamma-aminobutyric acid	43	CTCCATTGCATTCATGTACTA	0.262	0.034
		(GABA) B receptor, 1
167681	PRSS35	protease, serine, 35	40	CCGTAGTGAGATCACTTCATA	0.072	0.008
167681	PRSS35	protease, serine, 35	41	TACGGCTAACAGAGACCTGAA	0.048	0.019

8. REFERENCES

The references listed in this section include those cited in Section 6 supra.

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9. EQUIVALENTS

Those skilled in the art will recognize or be able to ascertain, using no more than routine experimentation, many equivalents to the specific embodiments described herein. Such equivalents are intended to be encompassed by the embodiments described herein and exemplified in the paragraphs of Section 10.

All references cited herein are incorporated herein by reference in their entirety and for all purposes to the same extent as if each individual publication or patent or patent application was specifically and individually indicated to be incorporated by reference in its entirety for all purposes.

The invention is not to be limited in scope by the specific embodiments described herein. Indeed, various modifications of the invention in addition to the embodiments described herein will become apparent to those skilled in the art from the foregoing description and accompanying figures. Such modifications are intended to fall within the scope of the invention.

10. EXEMPLARY EMBODIMENTS

The following paragraphs provide non-limiting, exemplary embodiments.

1. A method of inhibiting replication of an influenza virus in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: AKAP13; ARCN; BRWD3; CD81; COPG; CTSW; DUSP3; EPHB2; FAM135A; FGFR2; FGFR4; GABBR1; GSK3B; ITGA3; JAK2; MAP2K3; NEK6; RAB11B; or one or more of the v-ATPase subunits, ATP6V0B, ATP6V0C, ATP6V1A, ATP6V1B2, or ATP6AP1.

2. A method of inhibiting replication of an influenza virus in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: CAMK2B; CSE1L; F13A1; KPNB1; MAP3K12; PP1R14D; PRSS35; RPS10; SF3A1; or SUMO4.

3. A method of inhibiting replication of an influenza virus in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ACRC; DTX2; EPS8L3; FPR1; MAP3K11; NUP214; PRPH2; RP11-45B20.2; STX10; SUMO2; TRPV2; or TUBB.

4. A method of inhibiting replication of an influenza virus in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ANPEP; CAM2 KB; FGFR4; FRAP1 (mTOR); GSK3B/CSNK1G2; HSP90AA1; or TUBB.

5. The method of any one of paragraphs 1 to 4 wherein the compound does not inhibit the expression or activity of v-ATPase subunit or an HSP90.

6. A method of inhibiting replication of an influenza virus in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of Betulinic acid, CCT018159, Diphyllin, KN-93, Podophyllotoxin, or Sirolimus.

7. The method of paragraph 6 wherein the compound is not CCT018159 or Diphyllin.

8. A method of inhibiting replication of an influenza virus in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof a nucleic acid compound that targets a sequence selected from the following:

SEQUENCE               SEQ ID NO.
CCCACTTGTGTCAATATTAAA  1
AAGGCTGAGATGCGTCGTAAA  2
GAGCTTGAATTTGAAGGTGTA  3
ATGGAGGTTGATGGTAAGGTA  4
ACCATGTTACCCTGTAATTAA  5
CACGGTTAATGAAGTCTGCTA  6
CAGCCACAGAATATTATGTAA  7
TCCCAGCTATCTATAACCTTA  8
CATGGCAATTGTCATTAGCAA  9
TCCTAGTGTTTGTGAAATAAA  10
CACAGTGACATTCAAGTTCAT  11
TAGCAAATGCTCCCTCCTTAA  12
CACGACCATCCTGAACCCACA  13
CAGGATCTCTGACATCCTGAA  14
CAGGATAATGTTATCAAAGTA  15
CTGACGGTATCAAATATATTA  16
CAAATGAACTTGTAAACCTAA  17
CAAGGAGAGATGGGACACTAA  18
GCUGGAGCUAUGGUCAGUU    19
CCGCCTGACCTTCGGACCCTA  20
CAGGAGGTTCTGGGCCTCTGA  21
GUGACACAGCUACCAAUUC    22
AACCAGTGACACAGCTACCAA  23
TCGGTTATATTTGCCAAGATA  24
CAAGAACTCTTTGACATCTAA  25
CTGGATGCCATCCAAGTTGTA  26
ACGGATATCCTGCATGTCCAA  27
CCCGGAGATGATCCCAACAAA  28
CACCATAGAATCTCACACCAA  29
CAGAGAGATACTCGCAGGCAA  30
CAGCAGCTGATCATGGATGAA  31
CAGGATAAGACGGAATGGAAA  32
CGCAAGGATTATGATCCCAAA  33
CCGAGCCACCTTCTACCTAAA  34
AGGCCCGTGTATTTAATGAAA  35
CAGAGGATCTTTCCAACCACA  36
CCAGTGAATTCTGGTGGCAAA  37
GAGCCTGAGATTGACCTGGAA  38
CAGGAGCTCTTCCAGGATCAA  39
CCGTAGTGAGATCACTTCATA  40
TACGGCTAACAGAGACCTGAA  41
CACCCTCTCCTTGTCACAGAA  42
CTCCATTGCATTCATGTACTA  43
AGCCATCATACGAGATCTTAA  44
ATGATTGGCAATGACAAACAA  45
AACCGGATTGCCATTTATGAA  46
TTGAATAAACTTACAGCCAAA  47
CCGCATCACCTCCGCGTACTA  48
CACGGACGGACAGAAGCCCAA  49
CCGCCTGTTTGGGTTAACAAA  50
CAGGATTACACTGAAAGTAAT  51
CACGAAGAACTAAGAATATTA  52
CAGCAATTACATTAAATTCAA  53
CCGGAAGGAGTACTCCCAGAA  54
AGCCATTTACTTGCACCGGAA  55
TAGGTACTGTTAAGTAAGTAA  56
CCCGATGACAATAGTGATGAT  57
CAGCATTGTCCTGCAGCTGAA  58
AAAGGAGATCGAGGAGAGAAA  59
CAGGGAGCACTATGAAAGGAA  60
CCACGAAAUCGCCCAUCAU    61
CACATGGTACCTGGATTCAGA  62
CCGGCCTTGACCGGAGGAGAA  63
GGAGACCUUCAACCUCUAU    64
UACCUGUGGCAUCACCAAG    65
CGCGTTCATAACTGTCCTCAA  66
CACCTTCTATGTAGGCATCTA  67
AAGGAACATCAGGCATGCTAA  68
CCCATCTGACAAGGGAAATTA  69
CGGAGGAGCGTTGCCATTCAA  70
CTGGCGGACTTCCAGATCGAA  71
ACCACGGAAGTCGAGAATTAA  72
CACTCAAGAACTGTCAAGTAA  73
TCAGTTGGTAGAAATAATCAA  74
CACGGATTTAGTCCCACCCTA  75
GAGGAGCGATGTGATGAATAA  76
CCCGCGGATCTACGTGGGCAA  77
CCGTATTTACTTAACAAGATT  78
CACAGTTATTACTGCAGTGAA  79
AAGACAGTCTTTAAAGTGTAA  80
CCCUCUCAACCUCACUCUU    81
CTGGATTGACTTTGCTGTCAA  82
GCUUCAUCGAGCAGCAGUU    83
CAAGACAGAGATGGACCGCAA  84
GGUCCUUUUGGCCAGAUCU    85
TGGGTAGAAGTCACTATATAA  86
TTGATGTGTTTCAACAGCCTA  87
TACTGCATTCTCAATTAGAAA  88
CTGTCTTTAAGTAGGGATAAA  89
AAGTAGGGATAAATTACTCTA; 90

or nucleic acid compound is an siRNA comprising the sequence /5Phos/rGrGrCrUrArCrGrGrArCrCrArArGrUrUrUrArUrCrCrGrGCG (SEQ ID NO: 177)in an amount effective to reduce or inhibit influenza virus replication.

9. The method of paragraph 8 wherein the sequence has “U” substituted for “T”.

10. The method of paragraph 8 wherein the sequence has “T” substituted for U”.

11. The method of paragraph 8, 9 or 10, in which the nucleic acid compound is double-stranded.

12. A method of treating or managing an influenza virus infection, or a symptom or disease associated therewith, in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: AKAP13; ARCN; BRWD3; CD81; COPG; CTSW; DUSP3; EPHB2; FAM135A; FGFR2; FGFR4; GABBR1; GSK3B; ITGA3; JAK2; MAP2K3; NEK6; RAB11B; or one or more of the v-ATPase subunits, ATP6V0B, ATP6V0C, ATP6V1A, ATP6V1B2, or ATP6AP1.

13. A method of treating or managing an influenza virus infection, or a symptom or disease associated therewith, in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: CAMK2B; CSE1L; F13A1; KPNB1; MAP3K12; PP1R14D; PRSS35; RPS10; SF3A1; or SUMO4.

14. A method of treating or managing an influenza virus infection, or a symptom or disease associated therewith, in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ACRC; DTX2; EPS8L3; FPR1; MAP3K11; NUP214; PRPH2; RP11-45B20.2; STX10; SUMO2; TRPV2; or TUBB.

15. A method of treating or managing an influenza virus infection, or a symptom or disease associated therewith, in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ANPEP; CAM2 KB; FGFR4; FRAP1 (mTOR); GSK3B/CSNK1G2; HSP90AA1; or TUBB.

16. The method of any one of paragraphs 12 to 15 wherein the compound does not inhibit the expression and/or activity of v-ATPase subunit or an HSP90.

17. A method of treating or managing an influenza virus infection, or a symptom or disease associated therewith, in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of Betulinic acid, CCT018159, Diphyllin, KN-93, Podophyllotoxin, or Sirolimus.

18. The method of paragraph 17 wherein the compound is not CCT018159 or Diphyllin.

19. A method of treating or managing an influenza virus infection, or a symptom or disease associated therewith, in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof a nucleic acid compound that targets a sequence selected from the following:

SEQUENCE               SEQ ID NO.
CCCACTTGTGTCAATATTAAA  1
AAGGCTGAGATGCGTCGTAAA  2
GAGCTTGAATTTGAAGGTGTA  3
ATGGAGGTTGATGGTAAGGTA  4
ACCATGTTACCCTGTAATTAA  5
CACGGTTAATGAAGTCTGCTA  6
CAGCCACAGAATATTATGTAA  7
TCCCAGCTATCTATAACCTTA  8
CATGGCAATTGTCATTAGCAA  9
TCCTAGTGTTTGTGAAATAAA  10
CACAGTGACATTCAAGTTCAT  11
TAGCAAATGCTCCCTCCTTAA  12
CACGACCATCCTGAACCCACA  13
CAGGATCTCTGACATCCTGAA  14
CAGGATAATGTTATCAAAGTA  15
CTGACGGTATCAAATATATTA  16
CAAATGAACTTGTAAACCTAA  17
CAAGGAGAGATGGGACACTAA  18
GCUGGAGCUAUGGUCAGUU    19
CCGCCTGACCTTCGGACCCTA  20
CAGGAGGTTCTGGGCCTCTGA  21
GUGACACAGCUACCAAUUC    22
AACCAGTGACACAGCTACCAA  23
TCGGTTATATTTGCCAAGATA  24
CAAGAACTCTTTGACATCTAA  25
CTGGATGCCATCCAAGTTGTA  26
ACGGATATCCTGCATGTCCAA  27
CCCGGAGATGATCCCAACAAA  28
CACCATAGAATCTCACACCAA  29
CAGAGAGATACTCGCAGGCAA  30
CAGCAGCTGATCATGGATGAA  31
CAGGATAAGACGGAATGGAAA  32
CGCAAGGATTATGATCCCAAA  33
CCGAGCCACCTTCTACCTAAA  34
AGGCCCGTGTATTTAATGAAA  35
CAGAGGATCTTTCCAACCACA  36
CCAGTGAATTCTGGTGGCAAA  37
GAGCCTGAGATTGACCTGGAA  38
CAGGAGCTCTTCCAGGATCAA  39
CCGTAGTGAGATCACTTCATA  40
TACGGCTAACAGAGACCTGAA  41
CACCCTCTCCTTGTCACAGAA  42
CTCCATTGCATTCATGTACTA  43
AGCCATCATACGAGATCTTAA  44
ATGATTGGCAATGACAAACAA  45
AACCGGATTGCCATTTATGAA  46
TTGAATAAACTTACAGCCAAA  47
CCGCATCACCTCCGCGTACTA  48
CACGGACGGACAGAAGCCCAA  49
CCGCCTGTTTGGGTTAACAAA  50
CAGGATTACACTGAAAGTAAT  51
CACGAAGAACTAAGAATATTA  52
CAGCAATTACATTAAATTCAA  53
CCGGAAGGAGTACTCCCAGAA  54
AGCCATTTACTTGCACCGGAA  55
TAGGTACTGTTAAGTAAGTAA  56
CCCGATGACAATAGTGATGAT  57
CAGCATTGTCCTGCAGCTGAA  58
AAAGGAGATCGAGGAGAGAAA  59
CAGGGAGCACTATGAAAGGAA  60
CCACGAAAUCGCCCAUCAU    61
CACATGGTACCTGGATTCAGA  62
CCGGCCTTGACCGGAGGAGAA  63
GGAGACCUUCAACCUCUAU    64
UACCUGUGGCAUCACCAAG    65
CGCGTTCATAACTGTCCTCAA  66
CACCTTCTATGTAGGCATCTA  67
AAGGAACATCAGGCATGCTAA  68
CCCATCTGACAAGGGAAATTA  69
CGGAGGAGCGTTGCCATTCAA  70
CTGGCGGACTTCCAGATCGAA  71
ACCACGGAAGTCGAGAATTAA  72
CACTCAAGAACTGTCAAGTAA  73
TCAGTTGGTAGAAATAATCAA  74
CACGGATTTAGTCCCACCCTA  75
GAGGAGCGATGTGATGAATAA  76
CCCGCGGATCTACGTGGGCAA  77
CCGTATTTACTTAACAAGATT  78
CACAGTTATTACTGCAGTGAA  79
AAGACAGTCTTTAAAGTGTAA  80
CCCUCUCAACCUCACUCUU    81
CTGGATTGACTTTGCTGTCAA  82
GCUUCAUCGAGCAGCAGUU    83
CAAGACAGAGATGGACCGCAA  84
GGUCCUUUUGGCCAGAUCU    85
TGGGTAGAAGTCACTATATAA  86
TTGATGTGTTTCAACAGCCTA  87
TACTGCATTCTCAATTAGAAA  88
CTGTCTTTAAGTAGGGATAAA  89
AAGTAGGGATAAATTACTCTA; 90

or wherein nucleic acid compound is an siRNA comprising the sequence /5Phos/rGrGrCrUrArCrGrGrArCrCrArArGrUrUrUrArUrCrCrGrGCG (SEQ ID NO: 177)in an amount effective to treat or manage the influenza virus infection.

20. The method of paragraph 19 wherein the sequence has “U” substituted for “T”.

21. The method of paragraph 19 wherein the sequence has “T” substituted for U”.

22. The method of paragraph 19, 20, or 21, in which the nucleic acid compound is double-stranded.

23. A method of preventing a symptom or disease associated with an influenza virus infection in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: AKAP13; ARCN; BRWD3; CD81; COPG; CTSW; DUSP3; EPHB2; FAM135A; FGFR2; FGFR4; GABBR1; GSK3B; ITGA3; JAK2; MAP2K3; NEK6; RAB11B; or one or more of the v-ATPase subunits, ATP6V0B, ATP6V0C, ATP6V1A, ATP6V1B2, or ATP6AP1.

24. A method of preventing a symptom or disease associated with an influenza virus infection in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: CAMK2B; CSE1L; F13A1; KPNB1; MAP3K12; PP1R14D; PRSS35; RPS10; SF3A1; or SUMO4.

25. A method of preventing a symptom or disease associated with an influenza virus infection in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ACRC; DTX2; EPS8L3; FPR1; MAP3K11; NUP214; PRPH2; RP11-45B20.2; STX10; SUMO2; TRPV2; or TUBB.

26. A method of preventing a symptom or disease associated with an influenza virus infection in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of a compound that reduces or inhibits the expression and/or activity of one or more of the following human host cell factors: ANPEP; CAM2 KB; FGFR4; FRAP1 (mTOR); GSK3B/CSNK1G2; HSP90AA1; or TUBB.

27. The method of any one of paragraphs 23 to 26 wherein the compound does not inhibit the expression or activity of v-ATPase subunit or an HSP90.

28. A method of preventing a symptom or disease associated with an influenza virus infection in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of Betulinic acid, CCT018159, Diphyllin, KN-93, Podophyllotoxin, or Sirolimus.

29. The method of paragraph 28, wherein the compound is not CCT018159 or Diphyllin.

30. A method of preventing a symptom or disease associated with an influenza virus infection in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof a nucleic acid compound that targets a sequence selected from the following:

SEQUENCE               SEQ ID NO.
CCCACTTGTGTCAATATTAAA  1
AAGGCTGAGATGCGTCGTAAA  2
GAGCTTGAATTTGAAGGTGTA  3
ATGGAGGTTGATGGTAAGGTA  4
ACCATGTTACCCTGTAATTAA  5
CACGGTTAATGAAGTCTGCTA  6
CAGCCACAGAATATTATGTAA  7
TCCCAGCTATCTATAACCTTA  8
CATGGCAATTGTCATTAGCAA  9
TCCTAGTGTTTGTGAAATAAA  10
CACAGTGACATTCAAGTTCAT  11
TAGCAAATGCTCCCTCCTTAA  12
CACGACCATCCTGAACCCACA  13
CAGGATCTCTGACATCCTGAA  14
CAGGATAATGTTATCAAAGTA  15
CTGACGGTATCAAATATATTA  16
CAAATGAACTTGTAAACCTAA  17
CAAGGAGAGATGGGACACTAA  18
GCUGGAGCUAUGGUCAGUU    19
CCGCCTGACCTTCGGACCCTA  20
CAGGAGGTTCTGGGCCTCTGA  21
GUGACACAGCUACCAAUUC    22
AACCAGTGACACAGCTACCAA  23
TCGGTTATATTTGCCAAGATA  24
CAAGAACTCTTTGACATCTAA  25
CTGGATGCCATCCAAGTTGTA  26
ACGGATATCCTGCATGTCCAA  27
CCCGGAGATGATCCCAACAAA  28
CACCATAGAATCTCACACCAA  29
CAGAGAGATACTCGCAGGCAA  30
CAGCAGCTGATCATGGATGAA  31
CAGGATAAGACGGAATGGAAA  32
CGCAAGGATTATGATCCCAAA  33
CCGAGCCACCTTCTACCTAAA  34
AGGCCCGTGTATTTAATGAAA  35
CAGAGGATCTTTCCAACCACA  36
CCAGTGAATTCTGGTGGCAAA  37
GAGCCTGAGATTGACCTGGAA  38
CAGGAGCTCTTCCAGGATCAA  39
CCGTAGTGAGATCACTTCATA  40
TACGGCTAACAGAGACCTGAA  41
CACCCTCTCCTTGTCACAGAA  42
CTCCATTGCATTCATGTACTA  43
AGCCATCATACGAGATCTTAA  44
ATGATTGGCAATGACAAACAA  45
AACCGGATTGCCATTTATGAA  46
TTGAATAAACTTACAGCCAAA  47
CCGCATCACCTCCGCGTACTA  48
CACGGACGGACAGAAGCCCAA  49
CCGCCTGTTTGGGTTAACAAA  50
CAGGATTACACTGAAAGTAAT  51
CACGAAGAACTAAGAATATTA  52
CAGCAATTACATTAAATTCAA  53
CCGGAAGGAGTACTCCCAGAA  54
AGCCATTTACTTGCACCGGAA  55
TAGGTACTGTTAAGTAAGTAA  56
CCCGATGACAATAGTGATGAT  57
CAGCATTGTCCTGCAGCTGAA  58
AAAGGAGATCGAGGAGAGAAA  59
CAGGGAGCACTATGAAAGGAA  60
CCACGAAAUCGCCCAUCAU    61
CACATGGTACCTGGATTCAGA  62
CCGGCCTTGACCGGAGGAGAA  63
GGAGACCUUCAACCUCUAU    64
UACCUGUGGCAUCACCAAG    65
CGCGTTCATAACTGTCCTCAA  66
CACCTTCTATGTAGGCATCTA  67
AAGGAACATCAGGCATGCTAA  68
CCCATCTGACAAGGGAAATTA  69
CGGAGGAGCGTTGCCATTCAA  70
CTGGCGGACTTCCAGATCGAA  71
ACCACGGAAGTCGAGAATTAA  72
CACTCAAGAACTGTCAAGTAA  73
TCAGTTGGTAGAAATAATCAA  74
CACGGATTTAGTCCCACCCTA  75
GAGGAGCGATGTGATGAATAA  76
CCCGCGGATCTACGTGGGCAA  77
CCGTATTTACTTAACAAGATT  78
CACAGTTATTACTGCAGTGAA  79
AAGACAGTCTTTAAAGTGTAA  80
CCCUCUCAACCUCACUCUU    81
CTGGATTGACTTTGCTGTCAA  82
GCUUCAUCGAGCAGCAGUU    83
CAAGACAGAGATGGACCGCAA  84
GGUCCUUUUGGCCAGAUCU    85
TGGGTAGAAGTCACTATATAA  86
TTGATGTGTTTCAACAGCCTA  87
TACTGCATTCTCAATTAGAAA  88
CTGTCTTTAAGTAGGGATAAA  89
AAGTAGGGATAAATTACTCTA; 90

or nucleic acid compound is an siRNA comprising the sequence /5Phos/rGrGrCrUrArCrGrGrArCrCrArArGrUrUrUrArUrCrCrGrGCG (SEQ ID NO: 177)in an amount effective to prevent the symptom or disease.

31. The method of paragraph 30 wherein the sequence has “U” substituted for “T”.

32. The method of paragraph 30 wherein the sequence has “T” substituted for U”.

33. The method of paragraph 30, 31, or 32, in which the nucleic acid compound is double-stranded.

34. The method of paragraph 8, 19 or 30, wherein the nucleic acid compound that targets the sequence is an siRNA.

35. The method of any one of the preceding paragraphs wherein the influenza virus is an influenza A virus.

36. The method of paragraph 35, in which the influenza A virus is an H1N1 virus.

Claims

1. A method of inhibiting replication of an influenza virus in a human subject, or treating or managing an influenza virus infection, or a symptom or disease associated therewith, in a human subject, comprising administering to a human subject in need thereof an effective amount of compound KN-93.

2. The method of claim 1, in which the method is inhibiting replication of an influenza virus in a human subject.

3. The method of claim 1, in which the method is treating or managing an influenza virus infection, or a symptom or disease associated therewith, in a human subject.

4. The method of claim 1, wherein the influenza virus is an influenza A virus.

5. The method of claim 4, wherein the influenza A virus is an H1N1 virus.