Moona Huttunen

Senior Lecturer

Unit

Faculty of Mathematics and Science

Department / Division

Department of Physics

Room number

Y FL219

moona.k.huttunen@jyu.fi

Postal address

Survontie 9

Fields of science

1182 Biochemistry, cell and molecular biology

318 Medical biotechnology

114 Physical sciences

222 Other engineering and technologies

3111 Biomedicine

116 Chemical sciences

Biography

I am an Adjunct Professor (Docent) in Cell Biology and a Senior Lecturer in the engineering Degree Program in Technology for Safety and Risk Management.

Publications

Publication

2026

Canine parvovirus infection affects host cell nucleolar organization and ribosome biogenesis

Communications Biology.

Huttunen, Moona

Hakanen, Satu

Aho, Vesa

Leclerc, Simon

Soenmez, Aynur

Kapishnikov, Sergey

Zannotti, Alessandro

Ruokolainen, Visa

Salokas, Kari

Varjosalo, Markku

Latonen, Leena

Parrish, Colin R.

Fahy, Kenneth

Mattola, Salla

Lafontaine, Denis L. J.

Vihinen-Ranta, Maija

Publication

2017

Echovirus 1 internalization negatively regulates epidermal growth factor receptor downregulation

Cellular Microbiology.

Huttunen, Moona

Turkki, Paula

Mäki, Anita

Paavolainen, L.

Ruusuvuori, P.

Marjomäki, Varpu

Publication

2014

Coxsackievirus A9 Infects Cells via Nonacidic Multivesicular Bodies

Journal of Virology.

Huttunen, Moona

Waris, Matti

Kajander, Ritva

Hyypiä, Timo

Marjomäki, Varpu

Publication

2014

Enterovirus-induced non-acidic entry pathway and its relation to the epidermal growth factor receptor pathway

Jyväskylä studies in biological and environmental science. University of Jyväskylä.

Huttunen, Moona

Publication

2013

Cell susceptibility to baculovirus transduction and echovirus infection is modified by protein kinase C phosphorylation and vimentin organization.

Journal of Virology.

Turkki, Paula

Makkonen, Emilia

Huttunen, Moona

Laakkonen, Johanna

YläHerttuala, Seppo

Airenne, Kari

Marjomäki, Varpu

Moona Huttunen

Biography

Publications

Canine parvovirus infection affects host cell nucleolar organization and ribosome biogenesis

Echovirus 1 internalization negatively regulates epidermal growth factor receptor downregulation

Coxsackievirus A9 Infects Cells via Nonacidic Multivesicular Bodies

Enterovirus-induced non-acidic entry pathway and its relation to the epidermal growth factor receptor pathway

Cell susceptibility to baculovirus transduction and echovirus infection is modified by protein kinase C phosphorylation and vimentin organization.

Tiirola research group - Science for Better Life

Virus-nucleus interactions

RNA Biomarker Diagnostics Point-of-Care (RNA-map)