Literature DB >> 14524620

Distribution of human rotaviruses, especially G9 strains, in Japan from 1996 to 2000.

Yumei Zhou1, Lei Li, Shoko Okitsu, Niwat Maneekarn, Hiroshi Ushijima.   

Abstract

A 4-year (1996-2000) survey of rotavirus infection involving 2,218 diarrheal fecal specimens of children collected from five regions of Japan was conducted. A total of 642 (28.9%) specimens were found to be rotavirus positive. A changed prevalence pattern of rotavirus G serotype was found with an increase of G9 and G2 and a decrease of G1, although G1 remained the prevailing serotype. Serotype G9 was unexpectedly determined to be the prevailing serotype in Sapporo (62.5%) and Tokyo (52.9%) in 1998-1999, and in Saga (78.4%) in 1999-2000. G9 strains isolated from 1998-1999 belonged to the P[8]-NSP4-Wa-group with long RNA pattern, while, G9 strains isolated from 1999-2000 belonged to three groups, the P[8]-NSP4-Wa-group with long RNA pattern, the P[4]-NSP4-KUN-group with short RNA pattern and a mixed-type group (P[4]/P[8]-NSP4-KUN/Wa-group with long RNA pattern). Both sequence and immunological analysis of VP7 revealed that the G9 strains from 1999-2000 were much more closely related to the G9 strains isolated worldwide in the 1990s, including G9 strains found in Thailand in 1997. However, the G9 strains from 1998-1999 were distinct from these and more closely related to the G9 prototype strains F45, AU32 and WI61 discovered in Japan and the US in the 1980s. Thus the G9 strains isolated in 1998-1999 had progenitors common to the G9 prototype strains, while the strains isolated in 1999-2000 did not directly evolve from them but were related to global G9 strains that have emerged in recent years. These data supported our previous report that G9 rotavirus might exist as two or more subtypes with diverse RNA patterns, P-genotype and NSP4 genogroup combinations (Y.M. Zhou et al., J. Med. Virol. 65: 619-628, 2001) and suggested that G9 rotavirus prevalent in Japan during two successive years belonged to different subtypes. The nucleotide sequences presented in this paper were submitted to DDBJ, EMBL and GenBank nucleotide sequence databases. The accession numbers are: 00-Ad2863VP7 (AB091746), 00-OS2986VP7 (AB091747), 00-SG2509VP7 (AB091748), 00-SG2518VP7 (AB091749), 00-SG2541 (AB091750), 00-SG2864 (AB091751), 00-SP2737VP7 (AB091752), 99-SP1542VP7 (AB091753), 99-SP1904VP7 (AB091754), 99-TK2082VP7 (AB091755) and 99-TK2091VP7 (AB091756).

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Year:  2003        PMID: 14524620     DOI: 10.1111/j.1348-0421.2003.tb03422.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Microbiol Immunol        ISSN: 0385-5600            Impact factor:   1.955


  9 in total

1.  Detection and genetic characterization of group A rotavirus strains circulating among children with acute gastroenteritis in Japan.

Authors:  Tung Gia Phan; Pattara Khamrin; Trinh Duy Quang; Shuvra Kanti Dey; Sayaka Takanashi; Shoko Okitsu; Niwat Maneekarn; Hiroshi Ushijima
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  2007-02-14       Impact factor: 5.103

2.  Predominance of porcine rotavirus G9 in Japanese piglets with diarrhea: close relationship of their VP7 genes with those of recent human G9 strains.

Authors:  Tamara A Teodoroff; Hiroshi Tsunemitsu; Kiyotora Okamoto; Ken Katsuda; Mariko Kohmoto; Kenji Kawashima; Toyoko Nakagomi; Osamu Nakagomi
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  2005-03       Impact factor: 5.948

3.  Rotavirus serotype G9 strains belonging to VP7 gene phylogenetic sequence lineage 1 may be more suitable for serotype G9 vaccine candidates than those belonging to lineage 2 or 3.

Authors:  Yasutaka Hoshino; Ronald W Jones; Jerri Ross; Shinjiro Honma; Norma Santos; Jon R Gentsch; Albert Z Kapikian
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  2004-07       Impact factor: 5.103

4.  Molecular characterization of group A human rotaviruses in Bangkok and Buriram, Thailand during 2004-2006 reveals the predominance of G1P[8], G9P[8] and a rare G3P[19] strain.

Authors:  Apiradee Theamboonlers; Parvapan Bhattarakosol; Voranush Chongsrisawat; Thrissawan Sungkapalee; Norra Wutthirattanakowit; Yong Poovorawan
Journal:  Virus Genes       Date:  2008-01-29       Impact factor: 2.332

5.  Molecular epidemiology of rotavirus in Central and Southeastern Europe.

Authors:  Olga Tcheremenskaia; Gianluca Marucci; Simona De Petris; Franco Maria Ruggeri; Darja Dovecar; Suncanica Ljubin Sternak; Irena Matyasova; Majlinda Kota Dhimolea; Zornitsa Mladenova; Lucia Fiore
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  2007-05-16       Impact factor: 5.948

6.  Human rotavirus G9 and G3 as major cause of diarrhea in hospitalized children, Spain.

Authors:  Alicia Sánchez-Fauquier; Vanessa Montero; Silvia Moreno; Monica Solé; Javier Colomina; Miren Iturriza-Gomara; Ana Revilla; Isabel Wilhelmi; Jim Gray
Journal:  Emerg Infect Dis       Date:  2006-10       Impact factor: 6.883

7.  Molecular Characterization of Human Rotavirus from Children with Diarrhoeal Disease in Sokoto State, Nigeria.

Authors:  B R Alkali; A I Daneji; A A Magaji; L S Bilbis; F Bande
Journal:  Mol Biol Int       Date:  2016-03-09

8.  Rotavirus serotype G9P[8] and acute gastroenteritis outbreak in children, Northern Australia.

Authors:  Carl Kirkwood; Nada Bogdanovic-Sakran; Graeme Barnes; Ruth Bishop
Journal:  Emerg Infect Dis       Date:  2004-09       Impact factor: 6.883

9.  Epidemiology and clinical features of rotavirus and norovirus infection among children in Ji'nan, China.

Authors:  Lintao Sai; Jintang Sun; Lihua Shao; Shuai Chen; Haihong Liu; Lixian Ma
Journal:  Virol J       Date:  2013-10-08       Impact factor: 4.099

  9 in total

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