Literature DB >> 33679622

Evolutionary Dynamics and Dissemination Pattern of the SARS-CoV-2 Lineage B.1.1.33 During the Early Pandemic Phase in Brazil.

Paola Cristina Resende1, Edson Delatorre2, Tiago Gräf3, Daiana Mir4, Fernando Couto Motta1, Luciana Reis Appolinario1, Anna Carolina Dias da Paixão1, Ana Carolina da Fonseca Mendonça1, Maria Ogrzewalska1, Braulia Caetano1, Gabriel Luz Wallau5, Cássia Docena5, Mirleide Cordeiro Dos Santos6, Jessylene de Almeida Ferreira6, Edivaldo Costa Sousa Junior6, Sandro Patroca da Silva6, Sandra Bianchini Fernandes7, Lucas Alves Vianna8, Larissa da Costa Souza9, Jean F G Ferro10, Vanessa B Nardy11, Cliomar A Santos12, Irina Riediger13, Maria do Carmo Debur13, Júlio Croda14,15, Wanderson K Oliveira16, André Abreu17, Gonzalo Bello18, Marilda M Siqueira1.   

Abstract

A previous study demonstrates that most of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) Brazilian strains fell in three local clades that were introduced from Europe around late February 2020. Here we investigated in more detail the origin of the major and most widely disseminated SARS-CoV-2 Brazilian lineage B.1.1.33. We recovered 190 whole viral genomes collected from 13 Brazilian states from February 29 to April 31, 2020 and combined them with other B.1.1 genomes collected globally. Our genomic survey confirms that lineage B.1.1.33 is responsible for a variable fraction of the community viral transmissions in Brazilian states, ranging from 2% of all SARS-CoV-2 genomes from Pernambuco to 80% of those from Rio de Janeiro. We detected a moderate prevalence (5-18%) of lineage B.1.1.33 in some South American countries and a very low prevalence (<1%) in North America, Europe, and Oceania. Our study reveals that lineage B.1.1.33 evolved from an ancestral clade, here designated B.1.1.33-like, that carries one of the two B.1.1.33 synapomorphic mutations. The B.1.1.33-like lineage may have been introduced from Europe or arose in Brazil in early February 2020 and a few weeks later gave origin to the lineage B.1.1.33. These SARS-CoV-2 lineages probably circulated during February 2020 and reached all Brazilian regions and multiple countries around the world by mid-March, before the implementation of air travel restrictions in Brazil. Our phylodynamic analysis also indicates that public health interventions were partially effective to control the expansion of lineage B.1.1.33 in Rio de Janeiro because its median effective reproductive number (R e ) was drastically reduced by about 66% during March 2020, but failed to bring it to below one. Continuous genomic surveillance of lineage B.1.1.33 might provide valuable information about epidemic dynamics and the effectiveness of public health interventions in some Brazilian states.
Copyright © 2021 Resende, Delatorre, Gräf, Mir, Motta, Appolinario, Paixão, Mendonça, Ogrzewalska, Caetano, Wallau, Docena, Santos, de Almeida Ferreira, Sousa Junior, Silva, Fernandes, Vianna, Souza, Ferro, Nardy, Santos, Riediger, do Carmo Debur, Croda, Oliveira, Abreu, Bello and Siqueira.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Brazil; community transmission; coronavirus; coronavirus disease 2019; genetic lineages; severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2

Year:  2021        PMID: 33679622      PMCID: PMC7925893          DOI: 10.3389/fmicb.2020.615280

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Front Microbiol        ISSN: 1664-302X            Impact factor:   5.640


  26 in total

1.  Continent-wide evolutionary trends of emerging SARS-CoV-2 variants: dynamic profiles from Alpha to Omicron.

Authors:  Chiranjib Chakraborty; Manojit Bhattacharya; Ashish Ranjan Sharma; Kuldeep Dhama; Sang-Soo Lee
Journal:  Geroscience       Date:  2022-07-13       Impact factor: 7.581

2.  SARS-CoV-2 Genomic Surveillance in Northeast Brazil: Timing of Emergence of the Brazilian Variant of Concern P1.

Authors:  Cliomar Alves Dos Santos; Gabriela Vasconcelos Brito Bezerra; Aline Rafaelle Rocha Almeida Azevedo Marinho; Juliana Cardoso Alves; Diego Moura Tanajura; Paulo Ricardo Martins-Filho
Journal:  J Travel Med       Date:  2021-05-05       Impact factor: 8.490

3.  Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 P.2 Lineage Associated with Reinfection Case, Brazil, June-October 2020.

Authors:  Paola Cristina Resende; João Felipe Bezerra; Romero Henrique Teixeira Vasconcelos; Ighor Arantes; Luciana Appolinario; Ana Carolina Mendonça; Anna Carolina Paixao; Ana Carolina Duarte; Thauane Silva; Alice Sampaio Rocha; Ana Beatriz Machado Lima; Alex Pauvolid-Corrêa; Fernando Couto Motta; Dalane Loudal Florentino Teixeira; Thiago Franco de Oliveira Carneiro; Francisco Paulo Freire Neto; Isabel Diniz Herbster; Anderson Brandao Leite; Irina Nastassja Riediger; Maria do Carmo Debur; Felipe Gomes Naveca; Walquiria Almeida; Mirian Livorati; Gonzalo Bello; Marilda M Siqueira
Journal:  Emerg Infect Dis       Date:  2021-04-22       Impact factor: 6.883

Review 4.  One year into the pandemic: Short-term evolution of SARS-CoV-2 and emergence of new lineages.

Authors:  Fernando González-Candelas; Marie-Anne Shaw; Tung Phan; Urmila Kulkarni-Kale; Dimitrios Paraskevis; Fabio Luciani; Hirokazu Kimura; Manuela Sironi
Journal:  Infect Genet Evol       Date:  2021-04-26       Impact factor: 4.393

5.  SARS-CoV-2 variant of concern P.1 (Gamma) infection in young and middle-aged patients admitted to the intensive care units of a single hospital in Salvador, Northeast Brazil, February 2021.

Authors:  Carolina Kymie Vasques Nonaka; Tiago Gräf; Camila Araújo de Lorenzo Barcia; Vanessa Ferreira Costa; Janderson Lopes de Oliveira; Rogério da Hora Passos; Iasmin Nogueira Bastos; Maria Clara Brito de Santana; Ian Marinho Santos; Karoline Almeida Felix de Sousa; Thamires Gomes Lopes Weber; Isadora Cristina de Siqueira; Clarissa Araújo Gurgel Rocha; Ana Verena Almeida Mendes; Bruno Solano de Freitas Souza
Journal:  Int J Infect Dis       Date:  2021-08-11       Impact factor: 3.623

6.  Genomic surveillance of SARS-CoV-2 in Puerto Rico reveals emergence of an autochthonous lineage and early detection of variants.

Authors:  Gilberto A Santiago; Betzabel Flores; Glenda L Gonzalez; Keyla N Charriez; Limari Cora-Huertas; Hannah R Volkman; Steven Van Belleghem; Vanessa Rivera-Amill; Laura E Adams; Melissa Marzan; Lorena Hernandez; Iris Cardona; Eduardo O'Neill; Gabriela Paz-Bailey; Riccardo Papa; Jorge L Munoz-Jordan
Journal:  Res Sq       Date:  2022-01-20

Review 7.  The ins and outs of SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern (VOCs).

Authors:  Mostafa Salehi-Vaziri; Mehdi Fazlalipour; Seyed Mahmood Seyed Khorrami; Kayhan Azadmanesh; Mohammad Hassan Pouriayevali; Tahmineh Jalali; Zabihollah Shoja; Ali Maleki
Journal:  Arch Virol       Date:  2022-01-28       Impact factor: 2.685

Review 8.  Emergence of SARS-CoV-2 Omicron (B.1.1.529) variant, salient features, high global health concerns and strategies to counter it amid ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

Authors:  Rekha Khandia; Shailja Singhal; Taha Alqahtani; Mohammad Amjad Kamal; Nahed A El-Shall; Firzan Nainu; Perumal Arumugam Desingu; Kuldeep Dhama
Journal:  Environ Res       Date:  2022-01-29       Impact factor: 8.431

9.  Transmission cluster of COVID-19 cases from Uruguay: emergence and spreading of a novel SARS-CoV-2 ORF6 deletion.

Authors:  Yanina Panzera; Natalia Ramos; Lucía Calleros; Ana Marandino; Gonzalo Tomás; Claudia Techera; Sofía Grecco; Sandra Frabasile; Eddie Fuques; Leticia Coppola; Natalia Goñi; Viviana Ramas; Cecilia Sorhouet; Victoria Bormida; Analía Burgueño; María Brasesco; Maria Rosa Garland; Sylvia Molinari; Maria Teresa Perez; Rosina Somma; Silvana Somma; Maria Noelia Morel; Cristina Mogdasy; Héctor Chiparelli; Juan Arbiza; Adriana Delfraro; Ruben Pérez
Journal:  Mem Inst Oswaldo Cruz       Date:  2022-01-10       Impact factor: 2.743

Review 10.  Genetics of COVID-19.

Authors:  Salmo Raskin
Journal:  J Pediatr (Rio J)       Date:  2020-10-07       Impact factor: 2.990

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