Literature DB >> 35616404

Multiple Genomes of Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus Serotype Asia-1 Obtained from Subclinically Infected Asian Buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) in Pakistan.

Carolina Stenfeldt1,2, Miranda Bertram1, Lauren Holinka-Patterson1, Ian Fish1,2, Umer Farooq3, Zaheer Ahmed4, Ethan J Hartwig1, George R Smoliga1, Khalid Naeem3, Haillie C Meek1,5, Steven J Pauszek1, Luis Rodriguez1, Jonathan Arzt1.   

Abstract

We report the near-full-genome sequences of 49 isolates of serotype Asia-1 foot-and-mouth disease virus obtained from subclinically infected Asian buffalo in Islamabad Capital Region, Pakistan, in 2011 to 2012. Sequences from subclinically infected animals are exceedingly rare and complement the more commonly available sequences acquired from clinical cases.

Entities:  

Year:  2022        PMID: 35616404      PMCID: PMC9202389          DOI: 10.1128/mra.00311-22

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Microbiol Resour Announc        ISSN: 2576-098X


ANNOUNCEMENT

Foot-and-mouth disease (FMD), caused by foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV; genus: Aphthovirus, family: Picornaviridae) is a viral disease of livestock of high socioeconomic importance (1–3). FMDV is endemic through most of Asia and Africa, and the high genomic diversity of the virus complicates preventative vaccination efforts (4, 5). FMDV causes both acute and persistent infection of ruminants (6–8). In animals with immunity from vaccination or prior exposure, neoteric subclinical infections within the upper respiratory tract are associated with shedding of virus in oronasal secretions in the absence of clinical signs of infection (9). Targeted active surveillance through sampling of clinically healthy animals in areas of FMDV endemicity is therefore critical to gain information on circulating FMDV strains. The viruses reported here (n = 49) were obtained through repeated harvesting of oropharyngeal fluid (OPF) by probang sampling (9, 10) from dairy buffalo at 16 peri-urban farms in the Islamabad Capital Region in 2011 to 2012 (11). Sampling was performed at approximately 3-month intervals, with four samples obtained per animal. Samples were collected as part of FMD surveillance carried out by government officials, and there were no institutional ethical approvals required for this work. The viruses presented here were obtained from 37 buffalo, of which 3 animals contributed 3 virus isolates from consecutive sampling time points, and another 6 animals contributed 2 isolates each, from either consecutive (animal IDs 187 and 183) or intermittent (animal IDs 185, 254, 263, and 277) sampling time points (Table 1).
TABLE 1

Sampling locations, sequencing metrics, and accession numbers for sequences

Sequence IDGenome length (nt)No. of mapped readsAvg coverage (no. of reads)Avg read length (nt)GC content (%)GenBank accession no.SRA accession no.
Asia1/PAK/ICT/008-1/2011_pro8,055201,3403,65515154 OM471610 SAMN25813579
Asia1/PAK/ICT/059-2/2012_pro8,055130,6972,37915154 OM471611 SAMN25813580
Asia1/PAK/ICT/115-1/2012_pro8,081933,41616,97315054 OM471612 SAMN25813581
Asia1/PAK/ICT/137-1/2012_pro8,075706,79912,86415054 OM471613 SAMN25813582
Asia1/PAK/ICT/144-2/2012_pro8,081350,6326,38415054 OM471614 SAMN25813583
Asia1/PAK/ICT/147-4/2012_pro8,059172,0503,13515154 OM471615 SAMN25813584
Asia1/PAK/ICT/167-1/2012_pro8,080549,8579,99915154 OM471616 SAMN25813585
Asia1/PAK/ICT/168-1/2012_pro8,062126,3432,30615154 OM471617 SAMN25813586
Asia1/PAK/ICT/177-1/2012_pro8,05799,4821,80815154 OM471618 SAMN25813587
Asia1/PAK/ICT/178-2/2012_pro8,059116,3292,11015154 OM471619 SAMN25813588
Asia1/PAK/ICT/178-3/2012_pro8,077631,25311,43115154 OM471620 SAMN25813589
Asia1/PAK/ICT/180-1/2012_pro8,0821,321,57524,00815054 OM471621 SAMN25813590
Asia1/PAK/ICT/181-1/2012_pro8,077382,4696,94815154 OM471622 SAMN25813591
Asia1/PAK/ICT/183-1/2012_pro8,065383,2066,97115154 OM471623 SAMN25813592
Asia1/PAK/ICT/183-2/2012_pro8,078431,1347,72715154 OM471624 SAMN25813593
Asia1/PAK/ICT/184-1/2012_pro8,063131,2652,38515154 OM471625 SAMN25813594
Asia1/PAK/ICT/184-2/2012_pro8,05876,8601,40315154 OM471626 SAMN25813595
Asia1/PAK/ICT/184-3/2012_pro8,05713,04823715154 OM471627 SAMN25813596
Asia1/PAK/ICT/185-1/2012_pro8,078810,12314,63915154 OM471628 SAMN25813597
Asia1/PAK/ICT/185-3/2012_pro8,078171,9943,12715154 OM471629 SAMN25813598
Asia1/PAK/ICT/187-4/2012_pro8,082357,8546,50715054 OM471630 SAMN25813599
Asia1/PAK/ICT/189-2/2012_pro8,05875,0191,36515154 OM471631 SAMN25813600
Asia1/PAK/ICT/189-3/2012_pro8,064233,1974,23415154 OM471632 SAMN25813601
Asia1/PAK/ICT/189-4/2012_pro8,060367,3586,66615154 OM471633 SAMN25813602
Asia1/PAK/ICT/192-2/2012_pro8,080993,30317,98615154 OM471634 SAMN25813603
Asia1/PAK/ICT/192-3/2012_pro8,076985,40217,84915154 OM471635 SAMN25813604
Asia1/PAK/ICT/192-4/2012_pro8,056192,0403,48915154 OM471636 SAMN25813605
Asia1/PAK/ICT/208-4/2012_pro8,074148,5122,69015154 OM471637 SAMN25813606
Asia1/PAK/ICT/209-4/2012_pro8,057108,6641,98115154 OM471638 SAMN25813607
Asia1/PAK/ICT/220-4/2012_pro8,078147,4822,67915054 OM471639 SAMN25813608
Asia1/PAK/ICT/221-4/2012_pro8,080421,8127,67215054 OM471640 SAMN25813609
Asia1/PAK/ICT/222-4/2012_pro8,078258,1954,69415054 OM471641 SAMN25813610
Asia1/PAK/ICT/229-4/2012_pro8,074511,6749,22315154 OM471642 SAMN25813611
Asia1/PAK/ICT/230-4/2012_pro8,077454,5798,19215154 OM471643 SAMN25813612
Asia1/PAK/ICT/231-4/2012_pro8,075599,69310,85315154 OM471644 SAMN25813613
Asia1/PAK/ICT/233-4/2012_pro8,0831,126,50720,47615054 OM471645 SAMN25813614
Asia1/PAK/ICT/237-4/2012_pro8,06110,88519515154 OM471646 SAMN25813615
Asia1/PAK/ICT/254-1/2012_pro8,061356,4506,43815154 OM471647 SAMN25813616
Asia1/PAK/ICT/254-4/2012_pro8,068642,99111,57915154 OM471648 SAMN25813617
Asia1/PAK/ICT/256-4/2012_pro8,082523,8509,53015054 OM471649 SAMN25813618
Asia1/PAK/ICT/263-1/2012_pro8,059201,8993,66115154 OM471650 SAMN25813619
Asia1/PAK/ICT/263-4/2012_pro8,062136,3692,47715154 OM471651 SAMN25813620
Asia1/PAK/ICT/272-4/2012_pro8,06095,5901,73415154 OM471652 SAMN25813621
Asia1/PAK/ICT/273-4/2012_pro8,078240,4344,35714954 OM471653 SAMN25813622
Asia1/PAK/ICT/277-1/2012_pro8,062681,58812,33815154 OM471654 SAMN25813623
Asia1/PAK/ICT/277-4/2012_pro8,062231,4334,19915154 OM471655 SAMN25813624
Asia1/PAK/ICT/284-1/2012_pro8,059276,0195,01015154 OM471656 SAMN25813625
Asia1/PAK/ICT/284-3/2012_pro8,064616,69611,16615154 OM471657 SAMN25813626
Asia1/PAK/ICT/283-4/2012_pro8,06192,9281,68815154 OM471658 SAMN25813627
Sampling locations, sequencing metrics, and accession numbers for sequences FMDV was confirmed by virus isolation (VI) on LFBK-αvβ6 cells followed by detection of viral RNA in VI-supernatant by reverse transcription-quantitative PCR (qRT-PCR) (12, 13). This was achieved by infecting T25 flasks with LFBK-αvβ6 cell monolayers with the samples and harvesting supernatant by one freeze-thaw cycle once full cytopathic effect was observed (at 24 to 72 h postinfection). VI-supernatant RNA was subjected to viral deep-sequencing as previously described (14). Briefly, RNA was extracted using the MagMAX total RNA isolation kit, and host DNA was depleted using the DNA-free DNase kit (Ambion). Samples were reverse-transcribed using the Superscript II first-strand synthesis system (Invitrogen) coupled with random primers and two FMDV-specific primers (14). Double-stranded cDNA (ds-cDNA) was generated using the NEBNext Ultra II nondirectional RNA second-strand synthesis module (New England Biolabs) and purified with SPRIselect beads (Beckman Coulter). The sequencing library was prepared using the Nextera XT DNA library preparation kit (Illumina) and sequenced on the NextSeq 550 platform with the 300-cycle kit (2 × 150 bp, paired-end). All analyses were performed in CLC Genomics Workbench v21.0 using default parameters, with the exception of the following: match score 3, mismatch penalty 3, length fraction 0.8, and ignore nonspecific matches. Paired reads were quality trimmed and then de novo assembled and mapped to a previously published Asia-1 isolate (GenBank accession no. KM268898) representative of strains circulating in the region. All de novo assemblies were identical to the mapped assemblies in covered regions; however, mapped assemblies covered more of the genome. A consensus sequence was extracted from each mapping (Table 1). Annotations were copied from the reference to each consensus sequence. The 8,055- to 8,083-nucleotide (nt) genomes encode a 6,990-nt open reading frame (ORF) flanked by a 1,065- to 1,092-nt 5′ untranslated region (UTR) and a 78- to 92-nt 3′ UTR excluding the poly(A) tail. The pairwise identity among these sequences was 95.8 to 97.0%. A BLASTn (https://blast.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Blast.cgi) search using the nucleotide collection database showed that the sequences shared 95.9 to 97.2% identity with Asia-1 TUR/13/2013 (GenBank accession no. KM268898), which was isolated from a cow in the Gündoğan region of Turkey in 2013 (15). These viruses were previously determined to belong to the Asia 1/Sindh-08 lineage based on the VP1 coding region (11). These findings highlight the importance of targeted active surveillance through sampling of potentially subclinically infected animals to gain insight into FMDV ecology and evolution in regions of endemicity.

Data availability.

The genome nucleotide sequences have been deposited in GenBank under accession no. OM471610 to OM471658. The raw sequence data are available in the NCBI Sequence Read Archive under BioProject no. PRJNA804891. Hyperlinks to the Sequence Read Archive (SRA) are included in Table 1.
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