Detection of Hepatitis E virus in samples of animal origin collected in Hungary

Hepatitis E virus (HEV) is an enterically transmitted human pathogen. HEV infections are mainly associated with acute, self-limited, icteric hepatitis with an average mortality rate of 1%. Animal reservoirs are considered to play an important role in the maintenance of the virus and in the spread of...

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Vydáno v:Veterinary microbiology Ročník 143; číslo 2; s. 106 - 116
Hlavní autoři: Forgách, Petra, Nowotny, Norbert, Erdélyi, Károly, Boncz, Attila, Zentai, János, Szűcs, György, Reuter, Gábor, Bakonyi, Tamás
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Amsterdam Elsevier B.V 14.07.2010
Amsterdam; New York: Elsevier
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ISSN:0378-1135, 1873-2542, 1873-2542
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Abstract Hepatitis E virus (HEV) is an enterically transmitted human pathogen. HEV infections are mainly associated with acute, self-limited, icteric hepatitis with an average mortality rate of 1%. Animal reservoirs are considered to play an important role in the maintenance of the virus and in the spread of HEV to humans. HEV-induced seroconversion was described in several species, however clinical hepatitis in animals has not been observed to date. HEV strains from animals are genetically closely related to human HEV isolates, which supports the opinions on the zoonotic transmission of the virus. In this expansive study the occurrence of HEV was investigated in Hungarian wild and domesticated animal samples. HEV RNA was detected by reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction in liver samples of wild boars, roe deer, and deer. The investigations of domestic swine samples detected HEV in 39% of the investigated Hungarian pig farms. Simultaneous investigation revealed no definite difference between liver and faeces samples of domestic pigs in the frequency of HEV positivity. The highest (36%) incidence of HEV infection was found among the 11–16-week-old pigs. Samples from domestic cattle and rodents collected in pig farms, forests and meadows were tested negative for HEV RNA. Phylogenetic analysis of partial sequences amplified within the ORF1 and ORF2 regions of selected strains revealed that the detected viruses belong to three subgroups of the third genogroup of HEV, and are closely related to human and swine HEV strains detected in different countries. The investigations revealed widespread distribution of HEV in Hungarian wild ungulate and domesticated swine populations, with considerable genetic diversity among the strains.
AbstractList Hepatitis E virus (HEV) is an enterically transmitted human pathogen. HEV infections are mainly associated with acute, self-limited, icteric hepatitis with an average mortality rate of 1%. Animal reservoirs are considered to play an important role in the maintenance of the virus and in the spread of HEV to humans. HEV-induced seroconversion was described in several species, however clinical hepatitis in animals has not been observed to date. HEV strains from animals are genetically closely related to human HEV isolates, which supports the opinions on the zoonotic transmission of the virus. In this expansive study the occurrence of HEV was investigated in Hungarian wild and domesticated animal samples. HEV RNA was detected by reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction in liver samples of wild boars, roe deer, and deer. The investigations of domestic swine samples detected HEV in 39% of the investigated Hungarian pig farms. Simultaneous investigation revealed no definite difference between liver and faeces samples of domestic pigs in the frequency of HEV positivity. The highest (36%) incidence of HEV infection was found among the 11-16-week-old pigs. Samples from domestic cattle and rodents collected in pig farms, forests and meadows were tested negative for HEV RNA. Phylogenetic analysis of partial sequences amplified within the ORF1 and ORF2 regions of selected strains revealed that the detected viruses belong to three subgroups of the third genogroup of HEV, and are closely related to human and swine HEV strains detected in different countries. The investigations revealed widespread distribution of HEV in Hungarian wild ungulate and domesticated swine populations, with considerable genetic diversity among the strains.
Hepatitis E Virus (HEV) is an enterically transmitted human pathogen. HEV infections are mainly associated with acute, self-limited, icteric hepatitis with an average mortality rate of 1%. Animal reservoirs are considered to play an important role in the maintenance of the virus and in the spread of HEV to humans. HEV-induced seroconversion was described in several species, however clinical hepatitis in animals has not been observed to date. HEV strains from animals are genetically closely related to human HEV isolates, which supports the opinions on the zoonotic transmission of the virus.
Hepatitis E virus (HEV) is an enterically transmitted human pathogen. HEV infections are mainly associated with acute, self-limited, icteric hepatitis with an average mortality rate of 1%. Animal reservoirs are considered to play an important role in the maintenance of the virus and in the spread of HEV to humans. HEV-induced seroconversion was described in several species, however clinical hepatitis in animals has not been observed to date. HEV strains from animals are genetically closely related to human HEV isolates, which supports the opinions on the zoonotic transmission of the virus. In this expansive study the occurrence of HEV was investigated in Hungarian wild and domesticated animal samples. HEV RNA was detected by reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction in liver samples of wild boars, roe deer, and deer. The investigations of domestic swine samples detected HEV in 39% of the investigated Hungarian pig farms. Simultaneous investigation revealed no definite difference between liver and faeces samples of domestic pigs in the frequency of HEV positivity. The highest (36%) incidence of HEV infection was found among the 11-16-week-old pigs. Samples from domestic cattle and rodents collected in pig farms, forests and meadows were tested negative for HEV RNA. Phylogenetic analysis of partial sequences amplified within the ORF1 and ORF2 regions of selected strains revealed that the detected viruses belong to three subgroups of the third genogroup of HEV, and are closely related to human and swine HEV strains detected in different countries. The investigations revealed widespread distribution of HEV in Hungarian wild ungulate and domesticated swine populations, with considerable genetic diversity among the strains.Hepatitis E virus (HEV) is an enterically transmitted human pathogen. HEV infections are mainly associated with acute, self-limited, icteric hepatitis with an average mortality rate of 1%. Animal reservoirs are considered to play an important role in the maintenance of the virus and in the spread of HEV to humans. HEV-induced seroconversion was described in several species, however clinical hepatitis in animals has not been observed to date. HEV strains from animals are genetically closely related to human HEV isolates, which supports the opinions on the zoonotic transmission of the virus. In this expansive study the occurrence of HEV was investigated in Hungarian wild and domesticated animal samples. HEV RNA was detected by reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction in liver samples of wild boars, roe deer, and deer. The investigations of domestic swine samples detected HEV in 39% of the investigated Hungarian pig farms. Simultaneous investigation revealed no definite difference between liver and faeces samples of domestic pigs in the frequency of HEV positivity. The highest (36%) incidence of HEV infection was found among the 11-16-week-old pigs. Samples from domestic cattle and rodents collected in pig farms, forests and meadows were tested negative for HEV RNA. Phylogenetic analysis of partial sequences amplified within the ORF1 and ORF2 regions of selected strains revealed that the detected viruses belong to three subgroups of the third genogroup of HEV, and are closely related to human and swine HEV strains detected in different countries. The investigations revealed widespread distribution of HEV in Hungarian wild ungulate and domesticated swine populations, with considerable genetic diversity among the strains.
Hepatitis E virus (HEV) is an enterically transmitted human pathogen. HEV infections are mainly associated with acute, self-limited, icteric hepatitis with an average mortality rate of 1%. Animal reservoirs are considered to play an important role in the maintenance of the virus and in the spread of HEV to humans. HEV-induced seroconversion was described in several species, however clinical hepatitis in animals has not been observed to date. HEV strains from animals are genetically closely related to human HEV isolates, which supports the opinions on the zoonotic transmission of the virus. In this expansive study the occurrence of HEV was investigated in Hungarian wild and domesticated animal samples. HEV RNA was detected by reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction in liver samples of wild boars, roe deer, and deer. The investigations of domestic swine samples detected HEV in 39% of the investigated Hungarian pig farms. Simultaneous investigation revealed no definite difference between liver and faeces samples of domestic pigs in the frequency of HEV positivity. The highest (36%) incidence of HEV infection was found among the 11–16-week-old pigs. Samples from domestic cattle and rodents collected in pig farms, forests and meadows were tested negative for HEV RNA. Phylogenetic analysis of partial sequences amplified within the ORF1 and ORF2 regions of selected strains revealed that the detected viruses belong to three subgroups of the third genogroup of HEV, and are closely related to human and swine HEV strains detected in different countries. The investigations revealed widespread distribution of HEV in Hungarian wild ungulate and domesticated swine populations, with considerable genetic diversity among the strains.
Author Szűcs, György
Forgách, Petra
Reuter, Gábor
Nowotny, Norbert
Erdélyi, Károly
Bakonyi, Tamás
Zentai, János
Boncz, Attila
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Petra
  surname: Forgách
  fullname: Forgách, Petra
  email: Forgach.Petra@aotk.szie.hu
  organization: Department of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, Faculty of Veterinary Science, Szent István University, Hungária krt. 23-25, H-1143 Budapest, Hungary
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Norbert
  surname: Nowotny
  fullname: Nowotny, Norbert
  organization: Zoonoses and Emerging Infections Group, Clinical Virology, Clinical Department of Diagnostic Imaging, Infectious Diseases and Clinical Pathology, University of Veterinary Medicine, Vienna, Veterinaerplatz 1, A-1210 Vienna, Austria
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Károly
  surname: Erdélyi
  fullname: Erdélyi, Károly
  organization: Central Agriculture Office, Veterinary Diagnostic Directorate, Tábornok u. 2, H-1149 Budapest, Hungary
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Attila
  surname: Boncz
  fullname: Boncz, Attila
  organization: Zala County Agricultural Office Directorate of Food Chain Safety and Animal Health, Göcseji út 18., H-8900 Zalaegerszeg, Hungary
– sequence: 5
  givenname: János
  surname: Zentai
  fullname: Zentai, János
  organization: MAVAD-Vecsés Game Meat Processing Ltd., Lőrinci út 45, H-2220 Vecsés, Hungary
– sequence: 6
  givenname: György
  surname: Szűcs
  fullname: Szűcs, György
  organization: Regional Laboratory of Virology, Regional Institute of State Public Health Service, National Reference Laboratory of Gastroenteric Viruses, Szabadság út 7, H-7623 Pécs, Hungary
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Gábor
  surname: Reuter
  fullname: Reuter, Gábor
  organization: Regional Laboratory of Virology, Regional Institute of State Public Health Service, National Reference Laboratory of Gastroenteric Viruses, Szabadság út 7, H-7623 Pécs, Hungary
– sequence: 8
  givenname: Tamás
  surname: Bakonyi
  fullname: Bakonyi, Tamás
  organization: Department of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, Faculty of Veterinary Science, Szent István University, Hungária krt. 23-25, H-1143 Budapest, Hungary
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Issue 2
Keywords Phylogenetic analysis
Viral hepatitis
Hepatitis E virus (HEV)
RT-PCR
Zoonoses
Origin
Hepatic disease
Phylogeny
Zoonosis
Hepatitis E virus
Infection
Virus
Calicivirus
Caliciviridae
Viral disease
Digestive diseases
Detection
Veterinary
Reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction
viral hepatitis
phylogenetic analysis
hepatitis E virus (HEV)
zoonosis
Language English
License https://www.elsevier.com/tdm/userlicense/1.0
CC BY 4.0
(c) 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
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PublicationTitle Veterinary microbiology
PublicationTitleAlternate Vet Microbiol
PublicationYear 2010
Publisher Elsevier B.V
Amsterdam; New York: Elsevier
Elsevier
Publisher_xml – name: Elsevier B.V
– name: Amsterdam; New York: Elsevier
– name: Elsevier
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Snippet Hepatitis E virus (HEV) is an enterically transmitted human pathogen. HEV infections are mainly associated with acute, self-limited, icteric hepatitis with an...
Hepatitis E Virus (HEV) is an enterically transmitted human pathogen. HEV infections are mainly associated with acute, self-limited, icteric hepatitis with an...
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SubjectTerms Aging
Animals
Antigens, Viral
Antigens, Viral - isolation & purification
Biological and medical sciences
Cattle
Cattle Diseases
Cattle Diseases - epidemiology
Cattle Diseases - virology
Deer
disease incidence
disease reservoirs
disease surveillance
disease vectors
domestic animals
epidemiological studies
epidemiology
Feces
Feces - virology
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
genetic variation
genotype
Hepatitis E
Hepatitis E - epidemiology
Hepatitis E - veterinary
Hepatitis E - virology
Hepatitis E virus
Hepatitis E virus (HEV)
Hepatitis E virus - isolation & purification
Human viral diseases
Hungary
Hungary - epidemiology
Infectious diseases
isolation & purification
Liver
Liver - virology
Medical sciences
Microbiology
Miscellaneous
molecular epidemiology
molecular sequence data
open reading frames
Orthohepevirus A
Phylogenetic analysis
phylogeny
risk assessment
RT-PCR
sequence analysis
Swine
veterinary
Viral diseases
Viral hepatitis
Virology
wild animals
wildlife diseases
Zoonoses
Title Detection of Hepatitis E virus in samples of animal origin collected in Hungary
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