| Literature DB >> 35502336 |
Nain Tarra Bukhari1, Gulnaz Parveen2, Pir Asmat Ali3, Amtul Sami4, Yasmeen Lashari5, Naila Mukhtar6, Raisa Bano7, Nargis Haider8, Atiya Hussain Khowaja9, Shahana Urooj Kazmi4.
Abstract
One of the common viral pathogens in infectious diarrhea is Rotavirus; in developing countries, it is a primary cause of deaths in children less than five years of age. This study was planned to find out the etiologic agents of acute watery diarrhea. In this study, 1465 stool samples were analyzed with the symptoms of acute diarrhea. Demographic data analysis showed no. of episodes of diarrhea, vomiting, and fever. All samples were checked by ELISA technique for the presence of Rotavirus circulating strains. More than 6% patients were found to be positive with Rotavirus. Common Rotavirus genotypes, including G2P4, G2P6, G3P4, G8P4, G8P6, G9P4, and G10P4, were detected in patients through RT-PCR. This study concluded that detection of rotavirus strain diversity and management of diarrheal patients may identify assortment of emerging strains and reduce emergence of antimicrobial resistance and repeated episodes of diarrhea, which may also help to avoid and manage the essential nutrients lost leading to malnutrition and stunted growth, as well as to reduce high mortality rate in young children less than five years.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2022 PMID: 35502336 PMCID: PMC9056210 DOI: 10.1155/2022/5231910
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Biomed Res Int Impact factor: 3.246
Rotavirus VP7 primer list.
| Primer | Human sequence (5′-3′) | Position (nt) | Strain (genotype) | References |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| aAT8 | GTCACACCATTTGTAAATTCG | 178-198 | 69 M (G8) | [ |
| aBT1 | CAAGTACTCAAATCAATGATGG | 314-335 | Wa (G1) | [ |
| aCT2 | CAATGATATTAACACATTTTCTGTG | 411-435 | DS-1 (G2) | |
| aDT4 | CGTTTCTGGTGAGGAGTTG | 480-498 | ST-3 (G4) | |
| aET3 | CGTTTGAAGAAGTTGCAACAG | 689-709 | P 374 bp (G3) | [ |
| aFT9 | CTAGATGTAACTACAACTAC | 757-776 | W161 (G9) | [ |
Rotavirus VP4 primer list.
| Primer | Human sequence (5′-3′) | Position (nt) | Strain genotype | References |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1T-1 1T-1D dP [ | ACTTGGATAACGTGC | 339-356 | KU P8 | [ |
| 2T-1 | CTATTGTTAGAGGTTAGAGTC | 474-494 | RV5 P4 | |
| 3T-1 | TGTTGATTAGTTGGATTCAA | 259-278 | 1076 P6 | [ |
| 4T-1 | TGAGACATGCAATTGGAC | 385-402 | K8 P9 | [ |
| 5T-1 | ATCATAGTTAGTAGTCGG | 575-594 | 69M P10 | [ |
| mP11 | GTAAACATCCAGAATGTG | 305-323 | MC435 P11 | [ |
Figure 1Overall pathogen distribution.
Figure 2Seasonal variation of rotavirus.
Vaccination status.
| Vaccinated | No. of children ( | % |
|---|---|---|
| Yes | 139 | 9.5 |
| No | 1326 | 90.5 |
| Total | 1465 | 100.0 |
Figure 3Rotavirus subtypes.
Figure 4Rotavirus genotypes showing gene expression of VP–7 and VP–4 capsid protein coding genes.
Figure 5Rotavirus genotypes VP–7 and VP–4 and primers for nonspecific protein expression genes.