PortalPublikationenEvidence from nature: interspecies spread of heron hepatitis...

Evidence from nature: interspecies spread of heron hepatitis B viruses.

Standard

Evidence from nature: interspecies spread of heron hepatitis B viruses. / Lin, Li; Prassolov, Alexej; Funk, Anneke; Quinn, Laura; Hohenberg, Heinz; Frölich, Kai; Newbold, John; Ludwig, Arne; Will, Hans; Sirma, Hüseyin; Steinbach, Falko.

in: J GEN VIROL, Jahrgang 86, Nr. 5, 5, 2005, S. 1335-1342.

Publikationen: SCORING: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift/Zeitung › SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz › Forschung › Begutachtung

Harvard

Lin, L, Prassolov, A, Funk, A, Quinn, L, Hohenberg, H, Frölich, K, Newbold, J, Ludwig, A, Will, H, Sirma, H & Steinbach, F 2005, 'Evidence from nature: interspecies spread of heron hepatitis B viruses.', J GEN VIROL, Jg. 86, Nr. 5, 5, S. 1335-1342. <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15831944?dopt=Citation>

APA

Lin, L., Prassolov, A., Funk, A., Quinn, L., Hohenberg, H., Frölich, K., Newbold, J., Ludwig, A., Will, H., Sirma, H., & Steinbach, F. (2005). Evidence from nature: interspecies spread of heron hepatitis B viruses. J GEN VIROL, 86(5), 1335-1342. [5]. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15831944?dopt=Citation

Vancouver

Lin L, Prassolov A, Funk A, Quinn L, Hohenberg H, Frölich K et al. Evidence from nature: interspecies spread of heron hepatitis B viruses. J GEN VIROL. 2005;86(5):1335-1342. 5.

Bibtex

@article{0886f5c653fd487fa18400fa9d79e695,
title = "Evidence from nature: interspecies spread of heron hepatitis B viruses.",
abstract = "Heron hepatitis B viruses (HHBVs) in three subspecies of free-living great blue herons (Ardea herodias) from Florida, USA, were identified and characterized. Eight of 13 samples were positive in all assays used, whereas sera from egrets, which are also members of the family Ardeidae, were negative in the same assays. Comparative phylogenetic analysis of viral DNA sequences from the preS/S region of previously reported and novel HHBV strains isolated from captive grey herons (Germany) and free-ranging great blue herons (USA), respectively, revealed a strong conservation (95 % sequence similarity) with two separate clusters, implying a common ancestor of all strains. Our data demonstrate for the first time that different subspecies of herons are infected by HHBV and that these infections exist in non-captive birds. Phylogenetic analysis and the fact that the different heron species are geographically isolated populations suggest that lateral transmission, virus adaptation and environmental factors all play a role in HHBV spreading and evolution.",
author = "Li Lin and Alexej Prassolov and Anneke Funk and Laura Quinn and Heinz Hohenberg and Kai Fr{\"o}lich and John Newbold and Arne Ludwig and Hans Will and H{\"u}seyin Sirma and Falko Steinbach",
year = "2005",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "86",
pages = "1335--1342",
journal = "J GEN VIROL",
issn = "0022-1317",
publisher = "Society for General Microbiology",
number = "5",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Evidence from nature: interspecies spread of heron hepatitis B viruses.

AU - Lin, Li

AU - Prassolov, Alexej

AU - Funk, Anneke

AU - Quinn, Laura

AU - Hohenberg, Heinz

AU - Frölich, Kai

AU - Newbold, John

AU - Ludwig, Arne

AU - Will, Hans

AU - Sirma, Hüseyin

AU - Steinbach, Falko

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - Heron hepatitis B viruses (HHBVs) in three subspecies of free-living great blue herons (Ardea herodias) from Florida, USA, were identified and characterized. Eight of 13 samples were positive in all assays used, whereas sera from egrets, which are also members of the family Ardeidae, were negative in the same assays. Comparative phylogenetic analysis of viral DNA sequences from the preS/S region of previously reported and novel HHBV strains isolated from captive grey herons (Germany) and free-ranging great blue herons (USA), respectively, revealed a strong conservation (95 % sequence similarity) with two separate clusters, implying a common ancestor of all strains. Our data demonstrate for the first time that different subspecies of herons are infected by HHBV and that these infections exist in non-captive birds. Phylogenetic analysis and the fact that the different heron species are geographically isolated populations suggest that lateral transmission, virus adaptation and environmental factors all play a role in HHBV spreading and evolution.

AB - Heron hepatitis B viruses (HHBVs) in three subspecies of free-living great blue herons (Ardea herodias) from Florida, USA, were identified and characterized. Eight of 13 samples were positive in all assays used, whereas sera from egrets, which are also members of the family Ardeidae, were negative in the same assays. Comparative phylogenetic analysis of viral DNA sequences from the preS/S region of previously reported and novel HHBV strains isolated from captive grey herons (Germany) and free-ranging great blue herons (USA), respectively, revealed a strong conservation (95 % sequence similarity) with two separate clusters, implying a common ancestor of all strains. Our data demonstrate for the first time that different subspecies of herons are infected by HHBV and that these infections exist in non-captive birds. Phylogenetic analysis and the fact that the different heron species are geographically isolated populations suggest that lateral transmission, virus adaptation and environmental factors all play a role in HHBV spreading and evolution.

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

VL - 86

SP - 1335

EP - 1342

JO - J GEN VIROL

JF - J GEN VIROL

SN - 0022-1317

IS - 5

M1 - 5

ER -