Molecular epidemiology of koi herpesvirus

Three regions of koi herpesvirus (KHV) genomic DNA were compared for 34 samples from Japan, six from Indonesia, two from Taiwan, one from the Philippines, 13 from the Netherlands, one from the UK, one from the USA and one from Israel. The analyzed genomic regions included known PCR-detection targets...

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Published inFish Pathology Vol. 44; no. 2; pp. 59 - 66
Main Authors Kurita, J.(National Research Inst. of Aquaculture, Tamaki, Mie (Japan). Tamaki Station), Yuasa, K, Ito, T, Sano, M, Hedrick, R.P, Engelsma, M.Y, Haenen, O.L.M, Sunarto, A, Kholidin, E.B, Chou, H.Y, Tung, M.C, de la Pena, L, Lio-Po, G, Tu, C, Way, K, Iida, T
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Published The Japanese Society of Fish Pathology 2009
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Abstract Three regions of koi herpesvirus (KHV) genomic DNA were compared for 34 samples from Japan, six from Indonesia, two from Taiwan, one from the Philippines, 13 from the Netherlands, one from the UK, one from the USA and one from Israel. The analyzed genomic regions included known PCR-detection targets (Sph1-5, 9/5 and the thymidine kinase gene). The KHVs from Asian countries were very homogeneous, although two variants were noted based on a single nucleotide polymorphism. In contrast, seven variants were found in KHVs from outside of Asia, and although closely related to one another, they were clearly distinct from those from Asian. The results suggest that a clear genetic distinction exists between Asian and European (including each single isolate from the USA and Israel) types of KHV, and that unique types of KHV were independently introduced or emerged in the respective geographic locations.
AbstractList Three regions of koi herpesvirus (KHV) genomic DNA were compared for 34 samples from Japan, six from Indonesia, two from Taiwan, one from the Philippines, 13 from the Netherlands, one from the UK, one from the USA and one from Israel. The analyzed genomic regions included known PCR-detection targets (Sphl-5, 9/5 and the thymidine kinase gene). The KHVs from Asian countries were very homogeneous, although two variants were noted based on a single nucleotide polymorphism. In contrast, seven variants were found in KHVs from outside of Asia, and although closely related to one another, they were clearly distinct from those from Asian. The results suggest that a clear genetic distinction exists between Asian and European (including each single isolate from the USA and Israel) types of KHV, and that unique types of KHV were independently introduced or emerged in the respective geographic locations.
Three regions of koi herpesvirus (KHV) genomic DNA were compared for 34 samples from Japan, six from Indonesia, two from Taiwan, one from the Philippines, 13 from the Netherlands, one from the UK, one from the USA and one from Israel. The analyzed genomic regions included known PCR-detection targets (SphI-5, 9/5 and the thymidine kinase gene). The KHVs from Asian countries were very homogeneous, although two variants were noted based on a single nucleotide polymorphism. In contrast, seven variants were found in KHVs from outside of Asia, and although closely related to one another, they were clearly distinct from those from Asian. The results suggest that a clear genetic distinction exists between Asian and European (including each single isolate from the USA and Israel) types of KHV, and that unique types of KHV were independently introduced or emerged in the respective geographic locations.
Three regions of koi herpesvirus (KHV) genomic DNA were compared for 34 samples from Japan, six from Indonesia, two from Taiwan, one from the Philippines, 13 from the Netherlands, one from the UK, one from the USA and one from Israel. The analyzed genomic regions included known PCR-detection targets (Sph1-5, 9/5 and the thymidine kinase gene). The KHVs from Asian countries were very homogeneous, although two variants were noted based on a single nucleotide polymorphism. In contrast, seven variants were found in KHVs from outside of Asia, and although closely related to one another, they were clearly distinct from those from Asian. The results suggest that a clear genetic distinction exists between Asian and European (including each single isolate from the USA and Israel) types of KHV, and that unique types of KHV were independently introduced or emerged in the respective geographic locations.
Author Iida, T
Sano, M
Sunarto, A
Kurita, J.(National Research Inst. of Aquaculture, Tamaki, Mie (Japan). Tamaki Station)
Hedrick, R.P
Way, K
Yuasa, K
Chou, H.Y
Engelsma, M.Y
Kholidin, E.B
de la Pena, L
Ito, T
Tu, C
Haenen, O.L.M
Lio-Po, G
Tung, M.C
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Snippet Three regions of koi herpesvirus (KHV) genomic DNA were compared for 34 samples from Japan, six from Indonesia, two from Taiwan, one from the Philippines, 13...
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SubjectTerms bacteriophage-t4
common carp
cultured cyprinus-carpio
CyHV-3
Cyprinid herpesvirus-3
CYPRINUS CARPIO
disease
dna
EPIDEMIOLOGIA
EPIDEMIOLOGIE
EPIDEMIOLOGY
fish herpesvirus
frameshift mutation
GENETICA MOLECULAR
GENETIQUE MOLECULAIRE
HERPESVIRIDAE
KHV
koi herpesvirus
mismatch repair
molecular epidemiology
MOLECULAR GENETICS
mortality
slippage
virus
Title Molecular epidemiology of koi herpesvirus
URI https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jsfp/44/2/44_2_59/_article/-char/en
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Volume 44
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