Investigation of the genetic differences between bovine herpesvirus type 1 variants and vaccine strains Name: Claire Ostertag-Hill Mentor: Dr. Ling Jin.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1.1.3 MI.
Advertisements

Viruses: Morphology and Bacteriophage Life Cycle
Biotechnology Chapter 11.
Polymorphism & Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism (RFLP)
Polymorphisms: Clinical Implications By Amr S. Moustafa, M.D.; Ph.D. Assistant Prof. & Consultant, Medical Biochemistry Dept. College of Medicine, KSU.
Chapter 12-Vaccines Traditional vs. rDNA vaccines Subunit vaccines Peptide vaccines Genetic immunization: DNA vaccines Attenuated vaccines Vector vaccines.
PRESENTED BY: LAUREN SHIN MENTOR: DR. LUIZ BERMUDEZ MICROBIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Determining the Role of the luxR homolog in Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis.
Sasha Rose Mentor: Dr. Luiz Bermudez OSU College of Veterinary Medicine Department of Biomedical Sciences Using In Vivo Expression Technology to Identify.
“Comparative Genomics of Chlamydia trachomatis Strains” Sonia Rajput Dr. Dan Rockey Biomedical Sciences Oregon State University October 14, 2006.
Genomics of IS994: Transposase Genes in Renibacterium salmoninarum Gina Capri Dr. Daniel Rockey, Department of Biomedical Sciences.
Polymerase η Translesion Synthesis in Arabidopsis thaliana Eric Brooks Mentor: Dr. John Hays Environmental and Molecular Toxicology.
Detection of bovine lymphotropic herpesvirus DNA in tissues of a bovine aborted fetus in Québec Donald Tremblay, Ossama Allam, Richard Drolet and Carl.
Identifying Genes in E. coli Required for Susceptibility to Antisense Antibiotics Susan Puckett Mentor: Dr. Bruce Geller AVI BioPharma Howard Hughes Medical.
Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphisms (RFLPs) By Amr S. Moustafa, M.D.; Ph.D. Assistant Prof. & Consultant, Medical Biochemistry Dept. College of.
HIV and AIDS Retrovirus -> Primate Lentivirus Group.
Viruses: a kind of “borrowed life” HIV infected T-cell.
Unit 3: Viruses!.
Respiratory Diseases in Cattle Hannah, Anne, Emily, and Arielle.
Chapter 19.1 & 19.3: Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria
 We have made the gene through Recombinant DNA – how do we get lots of copies??
Introduction to Herpes Viruses
EPIDEMIOLOGY AND PREVENTION OF INFLUENZA. Introduction Unique epidemiology: – Seasonal attack rates of 10% to 30% – Global epidemics Influenza viruses.
EPIDEMIOLOGY AND PREVENTION OF INFLUENZA. Introduction Unique epidemiology: – Seasonal attack rates of 10% to 30% – Global pandemics Influenza viruses.
1 Virology - Chapter 13 Not responsible for details of Protein & genome synthesis pp A little history… “Filterable viruses” Bacteriophages Wendell.
B.V.D. Bovine Viral Diarrhoea Virus. BVD Highly contagious viral infection Most infections have no clinical signs Sero-conversion, virus elimination and.
Viruses Chapter Nature of Viruses All viruses have same basic structure -Nucleic acid core surrounded by capsid Nucleic acid can be DNA or RNA;
Chapter 19/20 Viruses/Biotechnology. Lytic Cycle: Virulent Virus replicates genetic material Host cell creates new viruses Host cell breaks & spreads.
1 What are Viruses? Obligate intracellular parasites Viral components –Nucleic acids –Capsid –Envelope.
HERPESVIRIDAE PETER H. RUSSELL, BVSc, PhD, FRCPath, MRCVS Department of Pathology and Infectious Diseases, The Royal Veterinary College, Royal College.
A vaccine is biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease, a vaccine typically contains a disease causing micro-organisms often.
What do you know about Viruses? 1. What are the 5 most common viral infections? 2. Name 2 similarities between a virus and a bacteria? 3. Name 2 differences.
Viral Vaccine Types Viruses are inactivated with chemicals such as formaldehyde. Inactivated (killed) vaccines cannot cause an infection, but they.
TEAM 1 Investigation of bacteriophages of the bird pathogen, Bordetella avium.
Chapter 18 Reading Quiz 1.Which viral reproductive cycle destroys the host cell? 2.A(n) ______ is a harmless variant or derivative of a pathogen that.
Using Molecular Information to Investigate the Evolutionary Origin of the HIV Virus.
T4 bacteriophage infecting an E. coli cell 0.5  m.
DNA TECHNOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY PAGES Chapter 10.
Viruses Gene Regulation results in differential Gene Expression, leading to cell Specialization.
 Chapter 18~ Microbial Models: The Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria.
An overview to virology! U luv ‘em U hate ‘em They make you sick They make you scared They make you work U fight ‘em.
Herpesviridae and You Adrienne Manuel I400. THE Immune system: a brief overview For Humans and animals to have maximum health, their bodies needs defense.
Viruses. Biology of Viruses Structure of Viruses: Size -Less then 0.2 microns Parts of the Virus 1)Capsid: -Made of protein subunits 2) Inner core: made.
Expression of Deer Adenovirus Spike Protein By: Dang Duong.
Lecture 6. Functional Genomics: DNA microarrays and re-sequencing individual genomes by hybridization.
Dr. Robert W. Fulton McCasland Foundation Endowed Chair for Food Animal Research Oklahoma State University Bovine Viral Diarrhea Virus Variability and.
Infection and Disease Fungi Parasites Nosocomial infection Diagnosis of infectious disease.
Genetic Variation of Renibacterium salmoninarum genes in infected salmonids Jeffrey Burnett HHMI Summer Investigator Dr. Dan Rockey Laboratory Biomedical.
Virology.
Chapter 19.  Non-living ◦ Non-cellular ◦ Cannot grow or reproduce on its own ◦ No metabolism  Cause disease ◦ AIDS, colds, flu, measles, mono  Cause.
RESULTS Division of Arboviruses, Center for Immunology and Pathology, National Institute of Health, Korea Centers for disease control, Osong, Korea BACKGROUND.
INFLUENZA Causes of influenza: Influenza viruses A, and B RSV and adenovirus Mycoplasma pneumoniae Chlamydia species.
Viruses Lecture 16 Fall Viruses What is a virus? Are viruses alive? Read Discovery of Viruses pgs and Fig
How we can make drugs in the future? Musab and Mehroz.
Chapter 12-Vaccines Traditional vs. rDNA vaccines Subunit vaccines
Chapter 7-Vaccines Vaccination Current and future vaccines
Molecular study of two types of mutations in promoters of IL-2 and IL-10 genes in Iraqi patients with Tuberculosis Mazin S.Salman Awatif.
Latifah Ibrahim, Normaznah Yahaya, Amal Nasir Mustafa.
Viral Genetics.
Immunology & Public Health
Human Cells Human genomics
Bacteria and Viruses Viruses.
Bacteria and Viruses Viruses.
Genomics of medical importance
ICAR-Directorate of Foot-and-mouth disease, Mukteswar, India
Viruses Viruses – are segments of nucleic acids
Viruses Chapter 19.
1.1.3 MI.
Gene Regulation results in differential Gene Expression, leading to cell Specialization Viruses
Chapter 6 Topics Structure Classification Multiplication
Viruses Viruses – are segments of nucleic acids
Presentation transcript:

Investigation of the genetic differences between bovine herpesvirus type 1 variants and vaccine strains Name: Claire Ostertag-Hill Mentor: Dr. Ling Jin

Bovine herpesvirus Bovine herpesvirus-1 (BHV-1) ▫Pathogen of Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis (IBR) ▫Clinical signs: high fever, inflammation of nose, nasal discharge, conjunctivitis, abortion ▫Can predispose animals to secondary bacterial infections, such as shipping fever ▫Spread through nasal secretions, droplets, genital secretions, serum, and fetal fluids Cattle industry: suffers losses of more than $500 million/year

Molecular basics Family: Herpesviridae ▫Subfamily: Alphaherpesvirinae Large, double-stranded DNA virus ▫Genome size: 136kb Consists of: ▫Core containing linear ds DNA ▫Icosahedral capsid ▫Envelope with viral glycoprotein spikes BHV-1: lifelong latent infection in TG of host ▫Virus reactivation: can infect others in the herd

BHV-1 Vaccine Efficacious BHV-1 vaccine used for years ▫MLV or inactivated vaccine Recently, BHV-1 vaccine related abortion reported in increasing number of herds Pfizer: PregGuard (MLV Vaccines) ▫Abortion after Pfizer BHV-1 Vaccine during pregnancy  2011: Wyoming  2012: UC Davis (California), Texas A&M, and Cornell (New York)

BHV-1 Vaccine-related abortion Rise of vaccine-related abortion may be result of several factors: 1.Emergence of new virulent strain of BHV-1 2.Genetic recombination between wild type virus and BHV-1 vaccine strains 3.Combination of environmental factors and reactivation of BHV-1 in latently infected herds

Question? Is the abortion caused by the vaccine?

Objectives 1.Sequence BHV-1 isolates from abortion cases and compare them to wild type BHV-1 virus and BHV-1 vaccine DNA genome 2.Establish strain specific nucleotide polymorphism (SSNP) profiles to assist diagnosis of BHV-1 infection

Approaches TK, gE, and gG are unique genes in BHV-1 wild type and vaccine strains Compare the above genes between vaccine strains and abortion isolates by PCR-DNA sequence

Study Design BEK Cell Cultures Virus Infection Viral DNA Extraction PCR DNA Sequencing DNA Alignment using Geneious Design primers coding for different region No mutation Fetal tissue from CA abortions or Abortion Isolates

BEK Cell Cultures & Virus Infection Bovine Embryonic Kidney Cells: maintained monolayer in flasks Infected with virus isolate Examined for cytopathic effect (deterioration of monolayer cells)

Study Design BEK Cell Cultures Virus Infection Viral DNA Extraction PCR DNA Sequencing DNA Alignment using Geneious Design primers coding for different region No mutation Fetal tissue from CA abortions or Abortion Isolates

Study Design: PCR Primers Amplified regions coding for: ▫Thymidine Kinase (TK)  Involved in viral virulence ▫gE  Required for direct cell-to-cell transmission across cell junctions ▫gG  Contributes to viral entry and attachment

Study Design: PCR Results 200bp 300bp 245bp 400bp 500bp 451bp 1 MM MM: Molecular Marker 1: T : T : E : T : L MM: Molecular Marker 1: T : T : T : E : T TK: R1 TK: R2

Study Design: PCR Results 400bp 500bp 495bp 400bp 500bp461bp 1 MM MM: Molecular Marker 1: PG-BHV-1 2: E : T : E : T MM: Molecular Marker 1: L : T : T : E : T gE gG

Study Design BEK Cell Cultures Virus Infection Viral DNA Extraction PCR DNA Sequencing DNA Alignment using Geneious Design primers coding for different region No mutation Fetal tissue from CA abortions or Abortion Isolates

Results: TK R1 Sequenced 35 isolates Substitution, Insertion, Deletion

Results: TK R2 Sequenced 11 isolates Deletion, Substitution, Insertion

Results: gE Sequenced 31 isolates Substitution, Insertion, Deletion

Results: gG Sequenced 34 isolates Deletion, Insertion

Results: Wild Type vs. Isolates TX (26) WY (3) NY (1) CA (5) Bovine Shield (1) PregGuard (1) Total (37) TK R1 Insertion 24/243/31/15/51/1 35/35 Deletion 1/5 Substitution 4/24 5/5 TK R2 Insertion 1/1 6/11 Deletion 2/5 Substitution 5/5 1/1 gEInsertion 1/5 5/31 Deletion 1/5 Substitution 4/22 1/5 gGInsertion 26/263/31/12/21/1 34/34 Deletion 2/26 Substitution 2/2

Results: Isolates vs. Vaccine TX (26) WY (3) NY (1) CA (5) Total (35) TK R1 Insertion 9/33 Deletion 1/5 Substitution 4/24 5/5 TK R2 Insertion 5/11 Deletion 2/5 Substitution 5/5 gEInsertion 1/5 5/30 Deletion 1/5 Substitution 4/22 1/5 gGInsertion 2/2 4/32 Deletion 2/26 Substitution 2/2 TK R1 and gG: most isolates identical to vaccine strains (which were different than the wild type) TK R2: BoviShield Vaccine exhibited 2 mutations found in no other isolates, PregGuard Vaccine, or wild type

Results Summary TK R1: 100% of isolates different than wild type ▫27.3% different than vaccine TK R2: 54.5% of isolates different than wild type ▫45.5% different than vaccine gE: 16.1% of isolates different than wild type ▫16.6% different than vaccine gG: 100% of isolates different than wild type ▫12.5% different than vaccine

Conclusion and Discussion All the abortion isolates are different from the TK gene of wild types virus and many have similar TK gene sequence as the vaccine strain Not all the abortion isolates have the same genetic variation The abortion isolates may have been derived from the vaccine strain or other variant strains Mutations in TK, gE, and gG may lead these abortion isolates to be more virulent

Future Direction Examine the mutations in protein coding region and identify the epitope of the viral protein affected by those mutations discovered in our study Design primers to capture variations among different isolates

Acknowledgements Dr. Ling Jin Jin Lab Howard Hughes Medical Institute Cripps Scholarship URISC: Start Pfizer Dr. Kevin Ahern