Jan 2026· Transboundary and Emerging Diseases· Vol 2026· 0 citations· 45 references
Medicine
TL;DR
The isolate described in this study constitutes the first detection of a GVIII genotype IBV strain in China, although its route of introduction remains undetermined, and highlights the necessity for sustained molecular surveillance of IBV and the development of genotype‐matched vaccines.
Abstract
In 2025, an infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) strain of the GVIII genotype was identified and isolated from a poultry farm in Hebei Province, China, representing the first documented detection of this IBV genotype within the country to date. Nucleotide homology analysis revealed that the S1 gene of this isolate shares 62.2%–96.9% sequence identity with previously reported GVIII‐type strains from other countries. Comprehensive phylogenetic analysis of the complete genome indicated that this strain originated from a single recombination event: Its S gene may have been derived from the GVIII‐1 lineage strain IBV/Ck/USA/CA/21‐1883, while the remaining genomic regions were likely acquired from the GI‐19 lineage strain SD. Pathogenicity evaluation demonstrated that infected flocks exhibited reduced body weight gain, with 40% of chickens showing signs of diarrhea. Necropsy findings included hemorrhagic lesions at the proventriculus‐gizzard junction and within the bursa of Fabricius. Moreover, 85% of infected hens developed severe oviduct hypoplasia, and 90% showed a reduction in follicular number. The isolate described in this study constitutes the first detection of a GVIII genotype IBV strain in China, although its route of introduction remains undetermined. The emergence of this strain highlights the necessity for sustained molecular surveillance of IBV and the development of genotype‐matched vaccines.
A 1,140-bp deletion in the C3L gene region that distinguishes clade Ib from clade Ia is identified, which directly affects the performance of some commercial real-time PCR assays designed for clade Ia, which rely on amplification of the missing genomic region.
Abstract Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (PRRSV) is a major pathogen that poses a serious threat to the global pig industry. North Central Vietnam, comprising six provinces, is one of the country’s largest pig-breeding regions; however, the information of molecular characterization of this virus cir...
A. D. Truong, Thi Thanh Ha Tran, Van Hiep Dang et al.· Acta Veterinaria· 0 citations
Getah virus (GETV) is an emerging mosquito‐borne zoonotic alphavirus that poses a threat to multiple animal species, particularly pigs, and carries significant public health implications. Nevertheless, the molecular evolution and pathogenicity of circulating GETV strains in China remain incompletely defined. In this st...
Zhao-Ying Xiang, Xing-Chen Wang, Yuchen Huang et al.· Transboundary and Emerging D...· 0 citations
The results suggest that CRCoV may disseminate beyond the respiratory tract, and established probe-based reverse transcription quantitative polymerase chain reaction (RT-qPCR) and nanoplate-based reverse transcription digital polymerase chain reaction (RT-dPCR) assays as versatile molecular tools for the detection and...
Infectious bronchitis remains one of the most economically significant viral diseases in commercial poultry farming, despite the widespread implementation of vaccination programs. The high genetic variability of the infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) leads to the emergence of genetically and antigenically diverse varian...
K. Ivanova, Marina Kopochenya, D. Naizabayeva et al.· Microbiology Research· 0 citations
Bovine enterovirus (BEV) is associated with respiratory, intestinal, and reproductive disorders in cattle, but its evolutionary characteristics and pathogenic potential remain insufficiently understood. In this study, a BEV strain was successfully isolated from a diarrheic fecal sample collected from an 8‐month‐old Hol...
Lin Hou, Jia-Lei Zhang, Ya-Xing Ban et al.· Transboundary and Emerging D...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.