Discovery of diverse polyomaviruses in bats and the evolutionary history of the Polyomaviridae

Polyomaviruses (PyVs) have been identified in a wide range of avian and mammalian species. However, little is known about their occurrence, genetic diversity and evolutionary history in bats, even though bats are important reservoirs for many emerging viral pathogens. This study screened 380 specime...

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Published in:Journal of general virology Vol. 94; no. Pt 4; p. 738
Main Authors: Tao, Ying, Shi, Mang, Conrardy, Christina, Kuzmin, Ivan V, Recuenco, Sergio, Agwanda, Bernard, Alvarez, Danilo A, Ellison, James A, Gilbert, Amy T, Moran, David, Niezgoda, Michael, Lindblade, Kim A, Holmes, Edward C, Breiman, Robert F, Rupprecht, Charles E, Tong, Suxiang
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: England 01.04.2013
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ISSN:1465-2099, 1465-2099
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Abstract Polyomaviruses (PyVs) have been identified in a wide range of avian and mammalian species. However, little is known about their occurrence, genetic diversity and evolutionary history in bats, even though bats are important reservoirs for many emerging viral pathogens. This study screened 380 specimens from 35 bat species from Kenya and Guatemala for the presence of PyVs by semi-nested pan-PyV PCR assays. PyV DNA was detected in 24 of the 380 bat specimens. Phylogenetic analysis revealed that the bat PyV sequences formed 12 distinct lineages. Full-genome sequences were obtained for seven representative lineages and possessed similar genomic features to known PyVs. Strikingly, this evolutionary analysis revealed that the bat PyVs were paraphyletic, suggestive of multiple species jumps between bats and other mammalian species, such that the theory of virus-host co-divergence for mammalian PyVs as a whole could be rejected. In addition, evidence was found for strong heterogeneity in evolutionary rate and potential recombination in a number of PyV complete genomes, which complicates both phylogenetic analysis and virus classification. In summary, this study revealed that bats are important reservoirs of PyVs and that these viruses have a complex evolutionary history.
AbstractList Polyomaviruses (PyVs) have been identified in a wide range of avian and mammalian species. However, little is known about their occurrence, genetic diversity and evolutionary history in bats, even though bats are important reservoirs for many emerging viral pathogens. This study screened 380 specimens from 35 bat species from Kenya and Guatemala for the presence of PyVs by semi-nested pan-PyV PCR assays. PyV DNA was detected in 24 of the 380 bat specimens. Phylogenetic analysis revealed that the bat PyV sequences formed 12 distinct lineages. Full-genome sequences were obtained for seven representative lineages and possessed similar genomic features to known PyVs. Strikingly, this evolutionary analysis revealed that the bat PyVs were paraphyletic, suggestive of multiple species jumps between bats and other mammalian species, such that the theory of virus-host co-divergence for mammalian PyVs as a whole could be rejected. In addition, evidence was found for strong heterogeneity in evolutionary rate and potential recombination in a number of PyV complete genomes, which complicates both phylogenetic analysis and virus classification. In summary, this study revealed that bats are important reservoirs of PyVs and that these viruses have a complex evolutionary history.
Polyomaviruses (PyVs) have been identified in a wide range of avian and mammalian species. However, little is known about their occurrence, genetic diversity and evolutionary history in bats, even though bats are important reservoirs for many emerging viral pathogens. This study screened 380 specimens from 35 bat species from Kenya and Guatemala for the presence of PyVs by semi-nested pan-PyV PCR assays. PyV DNA was detected in 24 of the 380 bat specimens. Phylogenetic analysis revealed that the bat PyV sequences formed 12 distinct lineages. Full-genome sequences were obtained for seven representative lineages and possessed similar genomic features to known PyVs. Strikingly, this evolutionary analysis revealed that the bat PyVs were paraphyletic, suggestive of multiple species jumps between bats and other mammalian species, such that the theory of virus-host co-divergence for mammalian PyVs as a whole could be rejected. In addition, evidence was found for strong heterogeneity in evolutionary rate and potential recombination in a number of PyV complete genomes, which complicates both phylogenetic analysis and virus classification. In summary, this study revealed that bats are important reservoirs of PyVs and that these viruses have a complex evolutionary history.Polyomaviruses (PyVs) have been identified in a wide range of avian and mammalian species. However, little is known about their occurrence, genetic diversity and evolutionary history in bats, even though bats are important reservoirs for many emerging viral pathogens. This study screened 380 specimens from 35 bat species from Kenya and Guatemala for the presence of PyVs by semi-nested pan-PyV PCR assays. PyV DNA was detected in 24 of the 380 bat specimens. Phylogenetic analysis revealed that the bat PyV sequences formed 12 distinct lineages. Full-genome sequences were obtained for seven representative lineages and possessed similar genomic features to known PyVs. Strikingly, this evolutionary analysis revealed that the bat PyVs were paraphyletic, suggestive of multiple species jumps between bats and other mammalian species, such that the theory of virus-host co-divergence for mammalian PyVs as a whole could be rejected. In addition, evidence was found for strong heterogeneity in evolutionary rate and potential recombination in a number of PyV complete genomes, which complicates both phylogenetic analysis and virus classification. In summary, this study revealed that bats are important reservoirs of PyVs and that these viruses have a complex evolutionary history.
Author Shi, Mang
Conrardy, Christina
Agwanda, Bernard
Ellison, James A
Tao, Ying
Kuzmin, Ivan V
Niezgoda, Michael
Tong, Suxiang
Holmes, Edward C
Breiman, Robert F
Alvarez, Danilo A
Gilbert, Amy T
Moran, David
Rupprecht, Charles E
Recuenco, Sergio
Lindblade, Kim A
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  organization: Sydney Emerging Infections and Biosecurity Institute, School of Biological Sciences and Sydney Medical School, The University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia
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  surname: Gilbert
  fullname: Gilbert, Amy T
  organization: Division of High Consequence Pathogens and Pathology, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, GA 30333, USA
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  organization: Center for Health Studies, Universidad del Valle de Guatemala, Guatemala City, Guatemala
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  organization: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Central America and Panama, Guatemala
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  givenname: Suxiang
  surname: Tong
  fullname: Tong, Suxiang
  organization: Division of Viral Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, GA 30333, USA
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Snippet Polyomaviruses (PyVs) have been identified in a wide range of avian and mammalian species. However, little is known about their occurrence, genetic diversity...
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SubjectTerms Animals
Chiroptera - virology
Cluster Analysis
DNA, Viral - chemistry
DNA, Viral - genetics
Evolution, Molecular
Genetic Variation
Genome, Viral
Guatemala
Kenya
Molecular Sequence Data
Phylogeny
Polyomavirus - classification
Polyomavirus - genetics
Polyomavirus - isolation & purification
Sequence Analysis, DNA
Title Discovery of diverse polyomaviruses in bats and the evolutionary history of the Polyomaviridae
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