Journal
Elife
Publication Date
4-23-2021
Volume
10
First Page
e65962
Document Type
Open Access Publication
DOI
10.7554/eLife.65962
Rights and Permissions
eLife 2021;10:e65962 DOI: 10.7554/eLife.65962. © 2021, Sanders et al. This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use and redistribution provided that the original author and source are credited.
Recommended Citation
Sanders, David W.; Holehouse, Alex S.; and et al, "SARS-CoV-2 requires cholesterol for viral entry and pathological syncytia formation." Elife. 10, e65962 (2021).
https://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/open_access_pubs/10348
elife-65962-supp1-v2.xlsx (837 kB)
Related to Figure 4. Raw data from unbiased drug repurposing screen.
elife-65962-supp2-v2.xlsx (6379 kB)
Related to Figure 5. Viral transmembrane proteins with proximal cysteine-rich regions.
elife-65962-supp3-v2.xlsx (432 kB)
Related to Figure 5. Human transmembrane proteins with spike-like membrane proximal regions.
elife-65962-supp4-v2.xlsx (18 kB)
Related to Figures 3–7. Amino acid composition of transmembrane proteins used in this study and cellular targets associated with extensively tested compounds.
Transparent reporting form.docx (66 kB)
Related to Figure 4. Raw data from unbiased drug repurposing screen.
elife-65962-supp2-v2.xlsx (6379 kB)
Related to Figure 5. Viral transmembrane proteins with proximal cysteine-rich regions.
elife-65962-supp3-v2.xlsx (432 kB)
Related to Figure 5. Human transmembrane proteins with spike-like membrane proximal regions.
elife-65962-supp4-v2.xlsx (18 kB)
Related to Figures 3–7. Amino acid composition of transmembrane proteins used in this study and cellular targets associated with extensively tested compounds.
Transparent reporting form.docx (66 kB)
