Literature DB >> 24051311

Full genome sequence of a Western reference strain of bluetongue virus serotype 16 from Nigeria.

Peter P C Mertens1, Narender S Maan, Manjunatha N Belaganahalli, Karam Pal Singh, Kyriaki Nomikou, Sushila Maan.   

Abstract

The genome of NIG1982/10, a Nigerian bluetongue virus serotype 16 (BTV-16) strain, was sequenced (19,193 bp). Comparisons to BTV strains from other areas of the world show that all 10 genome segments of NIG1982/10 are derived from a western lineage (w), indicating that it represents a suitable reference strain of BTV-16w.

Entities:  

Year:  2013        PMID: 24051311      PMCID: PMC3778194          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.00684-13

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

Bluetongue virus (BTV) is a double-stranded RNA virus (genus Orbivirus, family Reoviridae) (1, 2) that infects domesticated and wild ruminants. The virus is transmitted between mammalian hosts by vector-competent Culicoides species, and it can be transmitted vertically in ruminants or by ingestion of infected tissues. Bluetongue (BT) represents a significant threat to livestock industries worldwide. The recent emergence of 10 BTV serotypes (since 1998) and massive outbreaks in Europe caused by BTV serotype 8, western lineage (BTV-8w) (2006 to 2009), illustrate the threat posed by emerging arboviral diseases (3). The BTV capsid is icosahedral and nonenveloped, composed of three concentric protein layers (4). The 10 linear double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) genome segments (Seg-1 to Seg-10) encode 7 structural proteins (VP1 to VP7) and at least 4 nonstructural proteins (NS1, NS2, NS3/3a, and NS4) (5, 6). VP2 and VP5 (encoded by Seg-2 and Seg-6, respectively) are the most variable BTV proteins. They form the outer capsid, representing a target for neutralizing antibodies (particularly VP2), and determine virus serotype (26 known serotypes) (7, 8). We report the complete genome sequencing of a 1982 Nigerian BTV-16 isolate (NIG1982/10) provided by the Onderstepoort Veterinary Research Institute, South Africa (http://www.reoviridae.org/dsRNA_virus_proteins/ReoID/virus-nos-by-country.htm). The NIG1982/10 genome was converted to cDNA by full-length amplification of cDNAs (FLAC) and sequenced as described elsewhere (9). The NIG1982/10 genome comprises 19,193 bp, with Seg-1 to Seg-10 being 3,944, 2,935, 2,772, 1,981, 1,773, 1,637, 1,156, 1,125, 1,048, and 822 bp, respectively. The structural proteins are encoded by Seg-1 (VP1), 1,302 amino acids (aa); Seg-2 (VP2), 959 aa; Seg-3 (VP3), 901 aa; Seg-4 (VP4), 644 aa; Seg-6 (VP5), 526 aa; Seg-7 (VP7), 349 aa; and Seg-9 (VP6), 329 aa. The nonstructural proteins are encoded by Seg-5 (NS1), 552 aa; Seg-8 (NS2), 354 aa; Seg-9 (NS4), 77 aa; and Seg-10 (NS3/NS3a), 229/216 aa. Four eastern BTV-16 strains (Indian, Chinese, Australian, and a South African reference strain) have been sequenced (10–13). All 10 genome segments of the reference, vaccine, and Chinese strains (RSArrrr/16, RSAvvvv/16, and BN96/16) (13) are derived from a very recent common ancestor, showing >99% sequence identity. A BTV-16 strain from Australia (strain DPP96) represents a distinct virus lineage within the major eastern topotype (e). The Indian strain of BTV-16 is a reassortant, showing high identity levels (92 to 97%) to RSArrrr/16 in most genome segments but containing a western topotype (w) Seg-5 (89% nucleotide [nt] identity). All 10 genome segments of NIG1982/10 are derived from a western lineage, with only 77% to 84% nt identity to the eastern topotype reference strain RSArrrr/16 from Pakistan and 76.4% to 83% identity to the Australian BTV-16e strain (DPP96). Seg-2 (VP2) and Seg-6 (VP5) of NIG1982/10 show up to 95% nt (97% aa) and 97% nt (100% aa) identities, respectively, to other BTV-16w strains, and the conserved genome segments (Seg-1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, and 9) of NIG1982/10 show >85.4% identity to other western topotype BTVs. The topotype of Seg-10 from NIG1982/10 is less clear-cut, with ≥81.8% and 81.2% to 84.5% nt identities to BTVw and BTVe strains, respectively. We conclude that NIG1982/10 is suitable as a reference strain of BTV-16w for serological, phylogenetic, and molecular epidemiology studies. The use of full-genome sequencing for the characterization of novel BTV isolates helps to identify virus topotype, as well as cross-topotype reassortant viruses generated in the field.

Nucleotide sequence accession numbers.

The nucleotide sequences for NIG1982/10 are deposited in GenBank under accession no. AJ585150 (Seg-2), DQ186819 (Seg-3), AJ586694 (Seg-6), and KC853052 to KC853058 for Seg-1, Seg-4, Seg-5/NS1, and Seg-7 to Seg-10, respectively.
  11 in total

1.  Complete genomic sequence of bluetongue virus serotype 16 from China.

Authors:  Tao Yang; Nihong Liu; Qingyuan Xu; Encheng Sun; Yongli Qin; Jin Zhao; Donglai Wu
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  2011-12       Impact factor: 5.103

2.  Complete genome sequence of bluetongue virus serotype 16 of goat origin from India.

Authors:  Prasad Minakshi; Ravinder Singh; Koushlesh Ranjan; Pawan Kumar; Chaitanya G Joshi; Y Krishna Mohan Reddy; Gaya Prasad
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  2012-08       Impact factor: 5.103

3.  Genomic sequences of Australian bluetongue virus prototype serotypes reveal global relationships and possible routes of entry into Australia.

Authors:  David B Boyle; Dieter M Bulach; Rachel Amos-Ritchie; Mathew M Adams; Peter J Walker; Richard Weir
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  2012-04-18       Impact factor: 5.103

Review 4.  Control of bluetongue in Europe.

Authors:  Stéphan Zientara; José Manuel Sánchez-Vizcaíno
Journal:  Vet Microbiol       Date:  2013-01-29       Impact factor: 3.293

5.  Rapid cDNA synthesis and sequencing techniques for the genetic study of bluetongue and other dsRNA viruses.

Authors:  Sushila Maan; Shujing Rao; Narender Singh Maan; Simon John Anthony; Houssam Attoui; Alan Richard Samuel; Peter Paul Clement Mertens
Journal:  J Virol Methods       Date:  2007-04-11       Impact factor: 2.014

6.  Analysis and phylogenetic comparisons of full-length VP2 genes of the 24 bluetongue virus serotypes.

Authors:  S Maan; N S Maan; A R Samuel; S Rao; H Attoui; P P C Mertens
Journal:  J Gen Virol       Date:  2007-02       Impact factor: 3.891

7.  Complete genome characterisation of a novel 26th bluetongue virus serotype from Kuwait.

Authors:  Sushila Maan; Narender S Maan; Kyriaki Nomikou; Eva Veronesi; Katarzyna Bachanek-Bankowska; Manjunatha N Belaganahalli; Houssam Attoui; Peter P C Mertens
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2011-10-21       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  Identification and differentiation of the twenty six bluetongue virus serotypes by RT-PCR amplification of the serotype-specific genome segment 2.

Authors:  Narender S Maan; Sushila Maan; Manjunatha N Belaganahalli; Eileen N Ostlund; Donna J Johnson; Kyriaki Nomikou; Peter P C Mertens
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-02-28       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Complete genome sequence analysis of a reference strain of bluetongue virus serotype 16.

Authors:  Sushila Maan; Narender S Maan; Karam Pal Singh; Manjunatha N Belaganahalli; Marc Guimera; Gillian Pullinger; Kyriaki Nomikou; Peter P C Mertens
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  2012-09       Impact factor: 5.103

10.  Identification and characterization of a novel non-structural protein of bluetongue virus.

Authors:  Maxime Ratinier; Marco Caporale; Matthew Golder; Giulia Franzoni; Kathryn Allan; Sandro Filipe Nunes; Alessia Armezzani; Amr Bayoumy; Frazer Rixon; Andrew Shaw; Massimo Palmarini
Journal:  PLoS Pathog       Date:  2011-12-29       Impact factor: 6.823

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