Ashwanth Christopher Francis

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Assistant Professor

Florida State University

United States

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Ashwanth Christopher Francis is an Assistant Professor at Florida State University in the United States. His research focuses on the structural and mechanistic aspects of HIV-1, including studies on capsid protein variants, viral maturation, and infection processes. Recent publications include advancements in time-resolved fluorescence imaging and the exploration of virus-host interactions related to HIV-1 infection.

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Delineating a role for CA in HIV-1 nuclear transport to sites of integration

Open Date: 2020-03-02

Close Date: 2022-02-28

Articles (13)

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Collaborators (6)

Peter Van Blerkom

University of California, Santa Barbara

UNITED STATES

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Gregory Melikian

Emory University

UNITED STATES

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Arpa Hudait

UNITED STATES

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Juan Perilla

University of Delaware

UNITED STATES

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Daniel Adu-Ampratwum

Research Assistant Professor

Ohio State University

UNITED STATES

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Szu-Wei Huang

Assistant Professor

University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus

UNITED STATES

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Ashwanth Christopher Francis

Research Interests

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Contact this professor

About

Recent Grants

Articles (13)

Time-Resolved Fluorescence Imaging and Correlative Cryo-Electron Tomography to Study Structural Changes of the HIV-1 Capsid.

Structural and mechanistic bases for resistance of the M66I capsid variant to lenacapavir.

The primary mechanism for highly potent inhibition of HIV-1 maturation by lenacapavir.

Elasticity of the HIV-1 core facilitates nuclear entry and infection

HIV-1 usurps mixed-charge domain-dependent CPSF6 phase separation for higher-order capsid binding, nuclear entry and viral DNA integration.

Multidisciplinary studies with mutated HIV-1 capsid proteins reveal structural mechanisms of lattice stabilization

Localization and functions of native and eGFP-tagged capsid proteins in HIV-1 particles

Prion-like low complexity regions enable avid virus-host interactions during HIV-1 infection.

Sec24C is an HIV-1 host dependency factor crucial for virus replication.

Publisher Correction: HIV-1 replication complexes accumulate in nuclear speckles and integrate into speckle-associated genomic domains

HIV-1 Uncoating and Nuclear Import Precede the Completion of Reverse Transcription in Cell Lines and in Primary Macrophages.

Structural and mechanistic bases for a potent HIV-1 capsid inhibitor.

HIV-1 replication complexes accumulate in nuclear speckles and integrate into speckle-associated genomic domains.

Collaborators (6)

Peter Van Blerkom

Gregory Melikian

Arpa Hudait

Juan Perilla

Daniel Adu-Ampratwum

Szu-Wei Huang

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