Molecular analysis of hepatitis E virus from farm rabbits in Inner Mongolia, China and its successful propagation in A549 and PLC/PRF/5 cells

► Farm rabbits in Inner Mongolia, China, were examined for HEV infection. ► Overall, 151 (71.6%) of 211 rabbits studied had detectable rabbit HEV. ► Three clusters of rabbit HEV strains were found within a single farm. ► Rabbit HEV strains propagated efficiently in A549 and PLC/PRF/5 cells. ► The po...

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Veröffentlicht in:Virus research 2012-12, Vol.170 (1-2), p.126-137
Hauptverfasser: Jirintai, Suljid, Jinshan, Tanggis, Manglai, Dugarjavin, Mulyanto, Takahashi, Masaharu, Nagashima, Shigeo, Kobayashi, Tominari, Nishizawa, Tsutomu, Okamoto, Hiroaki
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container_issue 1-2
container_start_page 126
container_title Virus research
container_volume 170
creator Jirintai, Suljid
Jinshan
Tanggis
Manglai, Dugarjavin
Mulyanto
Takahashi, Masaharu
Nagashima, Shigeo
Kobayashi, Tominari
Nishizawa, Tsutomu
Okamoto, Hiroaki
description ► Farm rabbits in Inner Mongolia, China, were examined for HEV infection. ► Overall, 151 (71.6%) of 211 rabbits studied had detectable rabbit HEV. ► Three clusters of rabbit HEV strains were found within a single farm. ► Rabbit HEV strains propagated efficiently in A549 and PLC/PRF/5 cells. ► The potential zoonotic risk of rabbit HEV was suggested. Rabbit hepatitis E virus (HEV) strains have recently been isolated in several areas of China and in the US and France. However, the host range, distribution and zoonotic potential of these HEV strains remain unknown and their propagation in cultured cells has not yet been reported. A total of 211 4-month-old rabbits raised on a farm in Inner Mongolia were tested for the presence of anti-HEV antibodies and HEV RNA. Overall, 121 rabbits (57.3%) tested positive for anti-HEV antibodies, and 151 (71.6%) had detectable HEV RNA. The 174 HEV strains recovered from these viremic rabbits, including two distinct strains each from 23 rabbits, differed from each other by up to 13.6% in a 412-nucleotide (nt) sequence within ORF2, and were 89.3–95.9% identical to the reported rabbit HEV strains in other provinces of China. Three representative Inner Mongolian strains, one each from three phylogenetic clusters, whose entire genomic sequences were determined, shared 79.6–96.7% identities with reported rabbit HEV strains within the entire or 242- to 1349-nt partial genomic sequence. Rabbit HEV strains recovered from liver tissues of rabbits with a high HEV load propagated efficiently in human cell lines (A549 and PLC/PRF/5 cells), suggesting the potential zoonotic risk of rabbit HEV.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.virusres.2012.09.015
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Rabbit hepatitis E virus (HEV) strains have recently been isolated in several areas of China and in the US and France. However, the host range, distribution and zoonotic potential of these HEV strains remain unknown and their propagation in cultured cells has not yet been reported. A total of 211 4-month-old rabbits raised on a farm in Inner Mongolia were tested for the presence of anti-HEV antibodies and HEV RNA. Overall, 121 rabbits (57.3%) tested positive for anti-HEV antibodies, and 151 (71.6%) had detectable HEV RNA. The 174 HEV strains recovered from these viremic rabbits, including two distinct strains each from 23 rabbits, differed from each other by up to 13.6% in a 412-nucleotide (nt) sequence within ORF2, and were 89.3–95.9% identical to the reported rabbit HEV strains in other provinces of China. 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Rabbit hepatitis E virus (HEV) strains have recently been isolated in several areas of China and in the US and France. However, the host range, distribution and zoonotic potential of these HEV strains remain unknown and their propagation in cultured cells has not yet been reported. A total of 211 4-month-old rabbits raised on a farm in Inner Mongolia were tested for the presence of anti-HEV antibodies and HEV RNA. Overall, 121 rabbits (57.3%) tested positive for anti-HEV antibodies, and 151 (71.6%) had detectable HEV RNA. The 174 HEV strains recovered from these viremic rabbits, including two distinct strains each from 23 rabbits, differed from each other by up to 13.6% in a 412-nucleotide (nt) sequence within ORF2, and were 89.3–95.9% identical to the reported rabbit HEV strains in other provinces of China. 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Rabbit hepatitis E virus (HEV) strains have recently been isolated in several areas of China and in the US and France. However, the host range, distribution and zoonotic potential of these HEV strains remain unknown and their propagation in cultured cells has not yet been reported. A total of 211 4-month-old rabbits raised on a farm in Inner Mongolia were tested for the presence of anti-HEV antibodies and HEV RNA. Overall, 121 rabbits (57.3%) tested positive for anti-HEV antibodies, and 151 (71.6%) had detectable HEV RNA. The 174 HEV strains recovered from these viremic rabbits, including two distinct strains each from 23 rabbits, differed from each other by up to 13.6% in a 412-nucleotide (nt) sequence within ORF2, and were 89.3–95.9% identical to the reported rabbit HEV strains in other provinces of China. 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source MEDLINE; Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals Complete
subjects Animals
Antibodies
Cell culture
Cell Line
China
Farms
Genetic Heterogeneity
Genome, Viral
genomics
Hepatitis Antibodies - blood
Hepatitis Antibodies - immunology
Hepatitis E virus
Hepatitis E virus - genetics
Hepatitis E virus - immunology
Hepatitis E virus - physiology
Hepatitis, Viral, Animal - epidemiology
Hepatitis, Viral, Animal - immunology
Hepatitis, Viral, Animal - virology
Host range
human cell lines
Humans
Immunoglobulin G - blood
Immunoglobulin G - immunology
Inner Mongolia
Liver
nucleotide sequences
Phylogeny
Rabbit
Rabbits
risk
RNA
RNA, Viral
Seroepidemiologic Studies
Viral Proteins - genetics
Virus Replication
title Molecular analysis of hepatitis E virus from farm rabbits in Inner Mongolia, China and its successful propagation in A549 and PLC/PRF/5 cells
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