G6P[8] Rotavirus a Possessing a Wa-like VP3 Gene from a Child with Acute Gastroenteritis Living in the Northwest Amazon Region.
Marcia Terezinha Baroni de MoraesMauro França da SilvaYan Cardoso PimentaCarina Pacheco CantelliRosane Maria Santos de AssisAlexandre Madi FialhoMarina Galvão BuenoAlberto Ignácio Olivares OlivaresLennart SvenssonJosé Paulo Gagliardi LeiteJohan NordgrenPublished in: Pathogens (Basel, Switzerland) (2023)
The introduction of rotavirus A (RVA) vaccines has considerably reduced the RVA-associated mortality among children under 5 years of age worldwide. The ability of RVA to reassort gives rise to different combinations of surface proteins G (glycoprotein, VP7) and P (protease sensitive, VP4) RVA types infecting children. During the epidemiological surveillance of RVA in the Northwest Amazon region, an unusual rotavirus genotype G6P[8] was detected in feces of a 2-year-old child with acute gastroenteritis (AGE) that had been vaccinated with one dose of Rotarix ® (RV1). The G6P[8] sample had a DS-1-like constellation with a Wa-like VP3 gene mono-reassortment similar to equine-like G3P[8] that has been frequently detected in Brazil previously. The results presented here reinforce the evolutionary dynamics of RVA and the importance of constant molecular surveillance.
Keyphrases
- liver failure
- disease virus
- genome wide
- young adults
- public health
- respiratory failure
- mental health
- copy number
- drug induced
- type diabetes
- genome wide identification
- dna methylation
- cardiovascular disease
- risk factors
- intensive care unit
- transcription factor
- single molecule
- mechanical ventilation
- genome wide analysis