biological processes such as immune system processes, signal transduction, Tedizolid (phosphate) site lymphocyte activation and differentiation, regulation of apoptosis, cell cycle and transcription; and cell migration. Moreover, from the main molecular interaction network, two densely connected sub-networks clearly emerged. The larger one encompasses 10 genes, which are involved in regulation of apoptosis, NF-kB activation, T-cell activation and immune response. The other subnetwork contains 5 genes related to biological processes such as regulation of cell cycle, activation and differentiation of 
lymphocyte. The functional analysis of the up-regulated genes in Tax-3 transduced cells allowed us to highlight networks of genes characteristic of HTLV-3 infection. Importantly, half of those genes were already reported in the case of HTLV-1 infection whereas, the roles of the other half of the genes identified are unknown with regards to HTLV pathogenesis. Functional Analysis of Genes Commonly Deregulated in MOLT4 Expressing Tax-1, Tax-2 and Tax-3 To establish a common profile of HTLV infection, we then compared gene expression profiles of MOLT4 cells transduced respectively by Tax-1, Tax-2 or Tax-3 proteins. Using Venn diagrams, we represented the distribution of the 239 up-regulated genes following PubMed ID:http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22205030 Tax expression. Interestingly, the expression of more than 20% of the genes was similarly increased by the three Tax proteins. These genes are: oncogenes/mitogens, apoptotic/anti-apoptotic genes, CD83 gene, tumor suppressor genes, signal transduction genes, immune response genes, cell adhesion genes, genes implicated in reorganization of the cytoskeleton . Although 28 of those genes were already associated with HTLV-1 infection, 20 were not yet described: ACSL6, C170RF49, COTL1, DUSP10, FILIP1L, IER2, IER3, JAM2, LOC440934, NAMPT, NFKBIZ, PAG1, PDGFA, PHLDA1, PTGER4, SDC4, TMEM200A, TRAF4 and the 2 Affymetrix probes non-associated to functional known genes. Twenty-four out of these 48 genes showed connection by direct and/or indirect protein-protein interaction and were functionally linked in biological processes such as immune system processes, lymphocyte activation and differentiation, regulation of apoptosis, response to stress and growth factor and signal transduction. Moreover, from the main molecular interaction network, one main densely connected sub-network clearly emerged, encompassing 6 genes . The biological processes implicated with these genes are related to the regulation of the NF-kB pathway, apoptosis and the adaptive immune response. One interesting gene is the deubiquitinating enzyme CYLD described as interacting with Tax-1 and implicated in the regulation of the signaling function of Tax-1. CYLD plays an important role in the regulation of pathways leading to NF-kB activation and contributes to the regulation of cell survival, proliferation and differentiation. Moreover, CYLD is also able to inhibit HDAC6, a member of the HDAC family whose major substrate is a-tubulin, has become a target for drug development to treat cancer due to its major contribution in oncogenic cell transformation. Interestingly, it was recently shown that using an HDAC inhibitor combined with an inhibitor of the reverse transcriptase caused a strong decrease in the proviral load of STLV-1 infected monkeys. Although all Tax proteins induced overexpression of CYLD, the levels of expression in Tax-1 and Tax-3 are higher compared to Tax-2 . Therefore, understanding the mechanism of
