Literature DB >> 12079649

Preferential host switching by primate lentiviruses can account for phylogenetic similarity with the primate phylogeny.

M A Charleston1, D L Robertson.   

Abstract

Primate lentiviruses (PLV) from closely related primate species have been observed to be more closely related to each other than to PLV from more distantly related primate species. The current explanation for this observation is the codivergence hypothesis; that is, the divergence of a virus lineage results from the divergence of the host lineage. We show that, alternatively, frequent cross-species transmission of PLV, coupled with a tendency for more closely related primate species to exchange viruses "successfully," can result in apparent codivergence. This host-switching hypothesis reconciles several puzzling observations related to the evolution of PLV.

Mesh：

Year:  2002        PMID： 12079649     DOI： 10.1080/10635150290069940

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Syst Biol        ISSN： 1063-5157            Impact factor:   15.683


  88 in total

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6.  Phylogeny and geography predict pathogen community similarity in wild primates and humans.

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7.  A transitional endogenous lentivirus from the genome of a basal primate and implications for lentivirus evolution.

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10.  Cyto-nuclear discordance in the phylogeny of Ficus section Galoglychia and host shifts in plant-pollinator associations.

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