Literature DB >> 27789637

Genome Sequence of Bluetongue virus Serotype 17 Isolated in Brazil in 2014.

Ana Carolina Diniz Matos1, Júlio César Câmara Rosa2, Kyriaki Nomikou3, Lorena Lima Barbosa Guimarães4, Érica Azevedo Costa2, Maria Isabel Maldonado Coelho Guedes2, David Driemeier4, Zélia Inês Portela Lobato5, Peter Paul Clement Mertens6.   

Abstract

The complete genome sequence of Bluetongue virus (BTV) serotype 17 strain 17/BRA/2014/73, isolated from a sheep in Brazil in 2014, is reported here. All segments clustered with western topotype strains and indicated reassortment events with other BTV from the Americas. The strain 17/BRA/2014/73 represents a novel reference strain for BTV-17 from South America.
Copyright © 2016 Matos et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2016        PMID: 27789637      PMCID: PMC5084861          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.01161-16

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

Bluetongue virus (BTV) is an arbovirus transmitted between its ruminant hosts by biting midges (Culicoides spp.), causing severe hemorrhagic disease in sheep and deer (1). BTV contains 10 double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) genome segments that encode seven structural proteins (VP1 to VP7) and five nonstructural proteins (NS1 to NS4 and S10-ORF2) (2–7). Twenty-seven BTV serotypes have been recognized to date (8, 9). BTV is widespread around the world (between 40°S and 50°N). Phylogenetic analysis showed that BTV strains evolved separately, with regional variants, named topotypes, for each genome segment. In South America, serological surveys indicated that BTV circulation is widespread (10). BTV-4 has been isolated in northern Argentina and southeastern Brazil (11–14), and BTV-12 was isolated and associated with BT outbreaks in southern Brazil (15, 16). In French Guiana, eight serotypes (BTV-1, -2, -6, -10, -12, -13, -17, and -24) were isolated from ruminants with mild clinical signs or even that were asymptomatic (17). Multiple additional BTV serotypes (BTV-3, -14, -18, -19, and -22) were isolated in Brazil associated with deaths of Brocket deer (Mazama nana) in 2015 and 2016 (18). Although there are multiple BTV isolates from South America, complete genome sequences are not available for these isolates, and few phylogenetic analyses have been published (11). In 2014, an outbreak of hemorrhagic disease, with a mortality rate of 28.89%, affected a flock with 45 Texel sheep in Cachoeira do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil (30°02′20″S, 52°53′38″W). BTV was isolated from the blood of one sheep after being passaged three times in the KC cell line and then once in BHK-21 cells. The isolate was identified as BTV-17 by reverse transcription-PCR (RT-PCR) (8) and designated 17/BRA/2014/73. Genomic dsRNA of the isolate was extracted from infected BHK-21 cells as the template for the synthesis of full-length cDNAs by RT-PCR, and then sequenced on a 3730 ABI capillary sequencer using segment-specific primers (19). Seg-1 to Seg-10 of 17/BRA/2014/73 were 3,944, 2,874, 2,768, 1,981, 1,769, 1,638, 1,156, 1,125, 1,049, and 822 bp, encoding VP1 (1,302 amino acids [aa]), VP2 (955 aa), VP3 (901 aa), VP4 (644 aa), NS1 (552 aa), VP5 (526 aa), VP7 (349 aa), NS2 (354 aa), VP6/NS4 (329/77 aa), and NS3/NS3a/S10-ORF2 (229/216/59 aa), respectively. Phylogenetic analysis of 17/BRA/2014/73 showed 89.2% nucleotide (nt) identity in Seg-2/VP2 with the African reference strain of BTV-17 (RSArrrr/17, accession no. AJ585138), confirming the isolate as the BTV-17 western topotype (8). All of the other genome segments showed greatest similarity to BTV strains from the Americas subgroup of the major western lineage/topotype. Seg-1/VP1, Seg-6/VP5, and Seg-10/NS3/NS3a/S10-ORF2 were closest (95%, 93.7%, and 99.2% nt identity, respectively) to Argentinian BTV-4 strains from 2001/2002 (strain ARG2002/01, and BTV-4-2001, accession numbers JX024952 and JX024954, respectively). Seg-3/VP3, Seg-4/VP4, and Seg-8/NS2 of 17/BRA/2014/73 were closest (98.3%, 98.1%, and 98% nt identity, respectively) to BTV-12 isolate BRA2002/01. Seg-5/NS1, Seg-7/VP7, and Seg-9/VP6-NS4 of 17/BRA/2014/73 were closest (97.6%, 98.7%, and 98.3% nt identity, respectively) to BTV-2 from USA (2003 to 2010; accession numbers KF986502, JQ822254, and KF986513, respectively). These data suggest that 17/BRA/2014/73 has emerged through reassortment of other BTV strains circulating in the Americas. The strain 17/BRA/2014/73 represents a novel reference strain for BTV-17 from South America.

Accession number(s).

The genome sequences of BTV-17 strain 17/BRA/2014/73 were deposited in GenBank under the accession numbers KX599359 to KX599368.
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Authors:  H Huismans; H J Els
Journal:  Virology       Date:  1979-01-30       Impact factor: 3.616

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4.  The atomic structure of the bluetongue virus core.

Authors:  J M Grimes; J N Burroughs; P Gouet; J M Diprose; R Malby; S Ziéntara; P P Mertens; D I Stuart
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Authors:  D Legisa; F Gonzalez; G De Stefano; A Pereda; M J Dus Santos
Journal:  J Gen Virol       Date:  2012-11-14       Impact factor: 3.891

6.  Bluetongue and other orbiviruses in South America: gaps and challenges.

Authors:  Zélia Inês Portela Lobato; Maria Isabel Maldonado Coelho Guedes; Ana Carolina Diniz Matos
Journal:  Vet Ital       Date:  2015 Oct-Dec       Impact factor: 1.101

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Authors:  Cyril Viarouge; Renaud Lancelot; Germain Rives; Emmanuel Bréard; Manuelle Miller; Xavier Baudrimont; Virginie Doceul; Damien Vitour; Stéphan Zientara; Corinne Sailleau
Journal:  Vet Microbiol       Date:  2014-09-22       Impact factor: 3.293

8.  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

9.  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

10.  Bioinformatic analysis suggests that the Orbivirus VP6 cistron encodes an overlapping gene.

Authors:  Andrew E Firth
Journal:  Virol J       Date:  2008-04-14       Impact factor: 4.099

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