Virus–Host Interactions and Their Roles in Coral Reef Health and Disease

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Virus–Host Interactions and Their Roles in Coral Reef Health and Disease !"#$"%& Virus–host interactions and their roles in coral reef health and disease Rebecca Vega Thurber1, Jérôme P. Payet1,2, Andrew R. Thurber1,2 and Adrienne M. S. Correa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cycling. Last, we outline how marine viruses are an integral part of the reef system and suggest $4&$($4-(01.,/-1'-(+.(80%/#-#(+1(%--.(./1'$0+1(0#(&1(-##-1$0&,('+>3+1-1$(+.($4-#-(:,+"&,,9( 0>3+%$&1$(-180%+1>-1$#; To p - d ow n e f f e c t s Viruses infect all cellular life, including bacteria and evidence that macroorganisms play important parts in The ecological concept that eukaryotes, and contain ~200 megatonnes of carbon the dynamics of viroplankton; for example, sponges can organismal growth and globally1 — thus, they are integral parts of marine eco- filter and consume viruses6,7. abundance are primarily systems2,3. Since the discovery of the remarkably high This Review summarizes our current knowledge of regulated by predation (for example, grazing and viral abundance and widespread occurrence of viruses in viruses in tropical coral reef ecosystems. Drawing on 4 infection) as opposed to sea water in the 1980s , ocean viruses have been inten- marine virology and coral reef biology research, we dis- resource limitation. sively studied, with research focusing on the effects of cuss when and how viral consortia shift on reefs and how viruses on biogeochemical processes and ecosystem this may affect the health and function of coral reef eco- function, and their top-down effects on microbial food systems. We discuss the dynamics of coral reef virology webs (BOX 1). through the lens of coral reef decline, which has been a Most marine virology has focused on pelagic open- cause for increasing concern worldwide since the late ocean systems and temperate coastal seas, but the 1970s and is primarily driven by climate change, over- virology of coral reefs has started to gain attention only fishing and nutrient pollution8–10. To conclude, we high- during the past 15 years. Tropical shallow reef envi- light the interconnection between viral infection in reef ronments are coastal benthic habitats that, although hosts and concentrations of nutrients and community 1Department of Microbiology, constituting less than 0.5% of the ocean seabed, con- diversity in reef sea water. Oregon State University, tain approximately 25% of all marine species. These Corvallis, Oregon 97331, USA. diverse habitats are dominated by scleractinian (stony) !"#$%&'()$'##*$#%&+,+-#. 2 College of Earth, Ocean, corals and other sessile invertebrate organisms such Tropical coral reefs occur in nutrient-poor environ- and Atmospheric Science, as soft corals and sponges, in addition to macroalgae. ments, but they still form highly productive and diverse Oregon State University, 11,12 Corvallis, Oregon 97331, Importantly, stony corals build the foundation of the eco systems . This observation of an ecosystem with USA. reef and release large amounts of carbon, and perhaps high biodiversity and low nutrient input is known as 3 BioSciences Department, nitrogen, to the surrounding environment5. In the open Darwin’s paradox13. In healthy reefs, marine microbial Rice University, 6100 Main ocean, bacterio plankton and therefore phages dominate communities are the ‘solution’ to this apparent paradox: Street, Houston, Texas 14 77005, USA. research efforts, whereas on coral reefs virologists often marine phyto plankton in the water column together examine eukaryotic viruses and phages that are associated with dino flagellate endosymbiotic algae in the genus Correspondence to R.V.T. Symbiodinium and A.M.S.C.Rebecca.Vega- with benthic stony corals and their inhabitants, as well , which leak up to 95% of their photo- 15 [email protected]; as the viruses that are associated with the water column synthesized sugars into coral tissues , provide their [email protected] that bathes these macroorganisms. Little is known about habitats and hosts with the energy that is required to doi:10.1038/nrmicro.2016.176 viral interaction or exchange between the benthic zone construct substantial reef frameworks. Corals also har- Published online 16 Jan 2017 and the water column in reef systems. However, there is bour a diversity of symbiotic bacteria and viruses in their !"#$%&'%&()&*+','"#$%&'#&(&)*! '"-("!.&'/!0)!&'1$20)."#)/!','/ ǟ ƐƎƏƗ !,(++- 4 +(2'#12 (,(3#"Ʀ /13 .$ /1(-%#1 341#ƥ ++ 1(%'32 1#2#15#"ƥ ɥ ɥ ɥ ɥ ɥ ɥ ɥ ɥ ɥ ɥ ɥ !"#$"%& E+F(G()("+,-./!0-,12134 #34'56478'9:'4:;9<7;4=';5'658;798'78'7>4?7@4'5A'BCD'>9?E:4:'<F−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−1'=−1'98'<7?984'465:K:;4<:SQGDOGDQGDRGBOBGBODGBOTP +E:;7984='>9?7F'I?5=E6;958'98'<7?984':K:;4<:'4J4?;:':;?58@'I?4::E?4:'58'5647896'F9A4'76?5::'7FF';?5I396'F4>4F:TQP'(9?7F' 98A46;958'678'?4<5>4'EI';5'OSU'5A'I35;5:K8;34;967FFK'A9J4='67?L58'LK'I3K;5IF78V;58'78='OCNRCU'5A'L76;4?97F':;78=98@' :;56V'=79FK'98';34'56478:BOCGBOBGBOWGBOMP'#3?5E@3'98A46;958'78=';34'FK:9:'5A'<96?55?@789:<:G'>9?E:4:'?4F47:4'=9::5F>4='5?@7896' <7;;4?'78='8E;?948;:BQCNBQQG'<7V98@';34<'7>79F7LF4'A5?'5;34?'<96?55?@789:<:P'#39:'658;?5F'=46?47:4:'484?@K';?78:A4?';5' 39@34?';?5I396'F4>4F:'78='986?47:4:'<96?5L97F'76;9>9;K'78='@?5H;3DBP'#39:'X>9?7F':3E8;Y'9:'I7?;96EF7?FK'9<I5?;78;'H348' ?4:5E?64:'7?4'F9<9;4=G':E63'7:'98'5F9@5;?5I396':47'H7;4?BGBOSP'(9?E:4:'7?4'7F:5'9<I5?;78;'L467E:4';34K'678'658;?5F';34' I5IEF7;958':;?E6;E?4'78='=9>4?:9;K'5A';349?'35:;:';3?5E@3'XV9FFZ;34ZH9884?Y'<463789:<:DMP')8';39:'<5=4FG'>9?E:4:'?4<5>4' ;34'<5:;'65<I4;9;9>4'78='=5<9878;';7J7';3?5E@3'98A46;958G'H3963'7FF5H:';34'@?5H;3'5A'F4::Z65<I4;9;9>4' <96?55?@789:<:'78='<798;798:'=9>4?:9;KTCGTOP'"'6F7::96'4J7<IF4'5A';39:'I?564::'9:';34';4?<987;958'5A'<5856F587F' phytoplankton blooms by virusesBQWNBQSP [78K'>9?E:4:'678'7F:5'98;4?76;'H9;3';349?'35:;:';3?5E@3'FK:5@48KG'LK'98;4@?7;98@';349?'@485<4:'98;5';349?'35:;'@485<4P' 0K:5@4896'98A46;958'9:'I?4>7F48;'98';34'56478:G'7F;35E@3';34'\E78;9;7;9>4'9<I5?;7864'5A';39:'I?564::'>7?94:'76?5::';9<4' 78=':I764P'(4?K'F9;;F4'9:'V85H8'7L5E;';34'A76;5?:';37;';?9@@4?'FK:5@4896'>4?:E:'FK;96'98A46;958:'98'87;E?4P']5H4>4?G'9;'37:' L448':E@@4:;4=';37;'FK:5@48K'487LF4:'>9?E:4:';5':E?>9>4'H348'35:;'@?5H;3'78='7LE8=7864'7?4'F5HP'#39:'FK:5@489^7;958'5A' <96?55?@789:<:'678'L4'L484A9697F'A5?'35:;:_'9;'678'I?5;46;';34<'A?5<'5;34?'>9?E:4:'78=`5?'L55:;';349?'<4;7L5F9:<'78=' :E?>9>7F';3?5E@3';34'4JI?4::958'5A'7EJ9F97?K'<4;7L5F96'@484:';37;'7?4'4865=4='98'>9?7F'@485<4:P'0K:5@4896'658>4?:958' 986?47:4:'<96?5L97F'7LE8=7864'78='@?5H;3'98'65?7F'?44A:'98'7'I?564::'67FF4='XI9@@KL76V';34'H9884?Y'(REF. 70)P Benthic [7?984'>9?E:4:'7?4'<5?I35F5@967FFK'78='@484;967FFK'=9>4?:4P')8';349?':9<IF4:;'A5?<G'>9?E:4:'658:9:;'5A'7'I?5;498'67I:9=' Related to the seafloor habitat, ;37;'4867I:EF7;4:';349?'@484;96'<7;4?97FG'H3963'9:'49;34?'-!"'5?'%!"P')8'<7?984':7<IF4:G';?78:<9::958'4F46;?58' including the objects and SWGBOC organisms that are associated <96?5:65IK'a#&[bZL7:4=':;E=94:'37>4':35H8';37;'>9?7F'67I:9=:'37>4'7'L?57='?78@4'5A':9^4:G':37I4:'78='A47;E?4: P' BQD within or on it.
Recommended publications
  • Identification of Two Major Virion Protein Genes of White Spot Syndrome Virus of Shrimp
    Virology 266, 227–236 (2000) doi:10.1006/viro.1999.0088, available online at http://www.idealibrary.com on View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Identification of Two Major Virion Protein Genes of White Spot Syndrome Virus of Shrimp Marie¨lle C. W. van Hulten, Marcel Westenberg, Stephen D. Goodall, and Just M. Vlak1 Laboratory of Virology, Wageningen Agricultural University, Binnenhaven 11, 6709 PD Wageningen, The Netherlands Received August 25, 1999; returned to author for revision October 28, 1999; accepted November 8, 1999 White Spot Syndrome Virus (WSSV) is an invertebrate virus, causing considerable mortality in shrimp. Two structural proteins of WSSV were identified. WSSV virions are enveloped nucleocapsids with a bacilliform morphology with an approximate size of 275 ϫ 120 nm, and a tail-like extension at one end. The double-stranded viral DNA has an approximate size 290 kb. WSSV virions, isolated from infected shrimps, contained four major proteins: 28 kDa (VP28), 26 kDa (VP26), 24 kDa (VP24), and 19 kDa (VP19) in size, respectively. VP26 and VP24 were found associated with nucleocapsids; the others were associated with the envelope. N-terminal amino acid sequences of nucleocapsid protein VP26 and the envelope protein VP28 were obtained by protein sequencing and used to identify the respective genes (vp26 and vp28) in the WSSV genome. To confirm that the open reading frames of WSSV vp26 (612) and vp28 (612) are coding for the putative major virion proteins, they were expressed in insect cells using baculovirus vectors and analyzed by Western analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Grapevine Virus Diseases: Economic Impact and Current Advances in Viral Prospection and Management1
    1/22 ISSN 0100-2945 http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/0100-29452017411 GRAPEVINE VIRUS DISEASES: ECONOMIC IMPACT AND CURRENT ADVANCES IN VIRAL PROSPECTION AND MANAGEMENT1 MARCOS FERNANDO BASSO2, THOR VINÍCIUS MArtins FAJARDO3, PASQUALE SALDARELLI4 ABSTRACT-Grapevine (Vitis spp.) is a major vegetative propagated fruit crop with high socioeconomic importance worldwide. It is susceptible to several graft-transmitted agents that cause several diseases and substantial crop losses, reducing fruit quality and plant vigor, and shorten the longevity of vines. The vegetative propagation and frequent exchanges of propagative material among countries contribute to spread these pathogens, favoring the emergence of complex diseases. Its perennial life cycle further accelerates the mixing and introduction of several viral agents into a single plant. Currently, approximately 65 viruses belonging to different families have been reported infecting grapevines, but not all cause economically relevant diseases. The grapevine leafroll, rugose wood complex, leaf degeneration and fleck diseases are the four main disorders having worldwide economic importance. In addition, new viral species and strains have been identified and associated with economically important constraints to grape production. In Brazilian vineyards, eighteen viruses, three viroids and two virus-like diseases had already their occurrence reported and were molecularly characterized. Here, we review the current knowledge of these viruses, report advances in their diagnosis and prospection of new species, and give indications about the management of the associated grapevine diseases. Index terms: Vegetative propagation, plant viruses, crop losses, berry quality, next-generation sequencing. VIROSES EM VIDEIRAS: IMPACTO ECONÔMICO E RECENTES AVANÇOS NA PROSPECÇÃO DE VÍRUS E MANEJO DAS DOENÇAS DE ORIGEM VIRAL RESUMO-A videira (Vitis spp.) é propagada vegetativamente e considerada uma das principais culturas frutíferas por sua importância socioeconômica mundial.
    [Show full text]
  • Trunkloads of Viruses
    COMMENTARY Trunkloads of Viruses Philip E. Pellett Department of Immunology and Microbiology, Wayne State University School of Medicine, Detroit, Michigan, USA Elephant populations are under intense pressure internationally from habitat destruction and poaching for ivory and meat. They also face pressure from infectious agents, including elephant endotheliotropic herpesvirus 1 (EEHV1), which kills ϳ20% of Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) born in zoos and causes disease in the wild. EEHV1 is one of at least six distinct EEHV in a phylogenetic lineage that appears to represent an ancient but newly recognized subfamily (the Deltaherpesvirinae) in the family Herpesviridae. lephant endotheliotropic herpesvirus 1 (EEHV1) causes a rap- the Herpesviridae (the current complete list of approved virus tax- Downloaded from Eidly progressing and usually fatal hemorrhagic disease that ons is available at http://ictvonline.org/). In addition, approxi- occurs in the wild in Asia and affects ϳ20% of Asian elephant mately 200 additional viruses detected using methods such as (Elephas maximus) calves born in zoos in the United States and those described above await formal consideration (V. Lacoste, Europe (1). About 60% of juvenile deaths of captive elephants are personal communication). With very few exceptions, the amino attributed to such infections. Development of control measures acid sequence of a small conserved segment of the viral DNA poly- has been hampered by the lack of systems for culture of the virus in merase (ϳ150 amino acids) is sufficient to not only reliably iden- laboratories. Its genetic study has been restricted to analysis of tify a virus as belonging to the evolutionary lineage represented by blood, trunk wash fluid, and tissue samples collected during nec- the Herpesviridae, but also their subfamily, and in most cases a http://jvi.asm.org/ ropsies.
    [Show full text]
  • Myoviridae Phage PDX Kills Enteroaggregative Escherichia Coli Without Human
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/385104; this version posted August 26, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. Myoviridae Phage PDX Kills Enteroaggregative Escherichia coli without Human Microbiome Dysbiosis Leah C. S. Cepko a, Eliotte E. Garling b, Madeline J. Dinsdale c, William P. Scott c, Loralee Bandy c, Tim Nice d, Joshua Faber-Hammond c, and Jay L. Mellies c, a 320 Longwood Avenue, Enders Building, Department of Infectious Disease, Boston Children’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 02115. U.S.A. b Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, 1100 Fairview Ave N, Seattle, WA, 98109. U.S.A. c Biology Department, Reed College, 3203 SE Woodstock Blvd., Portland, OR, 97202. U. S. A. d Department of Molecular Microbiology & Immunology, Oregon Health & Science University, 3181 SW Sam Jackson Park Road, Portland, OR 97239. For correspondence: Jay Mellies, Ph.D. Biology Department Reed College 3202 SE Woodstock Blvd. Portland, OR 97202 USA Telephone: 503.517.7964 Fax: 503.777.7773 Email: [email protected] Running title: Phage therapy against EAEC without dysbiosis Keywords: bacteriophage (phage), phage therapy, EAEC, Caudovirales, MDR, Myoviridae, Escherichia virus, microbiome, dysbiosis antibiotic alternatives. bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/385104; this version posted August 26, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. Abstract Purpose. To identify therapeutic a bacteriophage that kills diarrheagenic enteroaggregative Escherichia coli (EAEC) while leaving the human microbiome intact.
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence for Viral Infection in the Copepods Labidocera Aestiva And
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School January 2012 Evidence for Viral Infection in the Copepods Labidocera aestiva and Acartia tonsa in Tampa Bay, Florida Darren Stephenson Dunlap University of South Florida, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons, Other Oceanography and Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology Commons, and the Virology Commons Scholar Commons Citation Dunlap, Darren Stephenson, "Evidence for Viral Infection in the Copepods Labidocera aestiva and Acartia tonsa in Tampa Bay, Florida" (2012). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/4032 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Evidence of Viruses in the Copepods Labidocera aestiva and Acartia tonsa in Tampa Bay, Florida By Darren S. Dunlap A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science College of Marine Science University of South Florida Major Professor: Mya Breitbart, Ph.D Kendra Daly, Ph.D Ian Hewson, Ph.D Date of Approval: March 19, 2012 Key Words: Copepods, Single-stranded DNA Viruses, Mesozooplankton, Transmission Electron Microscopy, Metagenomics Copyright © 2012, Darren Stephenson Dunlap DEDICATION None of this would have been possible without the generous love and support of my entire family over the years. My parents, Steve and Jill Dunlap, have always encouraged my pursuits with support and love, and their persistence of throwing me into lakes and rivers is largely responsible for my passion for Marine Science.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversity of Viruses in Hard Ticks (Ixodidae) from Select Areas of a Wildlife-Livestock Interface Ecosystem at Mikumi National Park, Tanzania
    American Journal of BioScience 2020; 8(6): 150-157 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/ajbio doi: 10.11648/j.ajbio.20200806.12 ISSN: 2330-0159 (Print); ISSN: 2330-0167 (Online) Diversity of Viruses in Hard Ticks (Ixodidae) from Select Areas of a Wildlife-livestock Interface Ecosystem at Mikumi National Park, Tanzania Donath Damian 1, 3, * , Modester Damas 1, Jonas Johansson Wensman 2, Mikael Berg 3 1Department of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, University of Dar es Salaam, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania 2Section of Ruminant Medicine, Department of Clinical Sciences, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden 3Section of Virology, Department of Biomedical Sciences and Veterinary Public Health, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden Email address: *Corresponding author To cite this article: Donath Damian, Modester Damas, Jonas Johansson Wensman, Mikael Berg. Diversity of Viruses in Hard Ticks (Ixodidae) from Select Areas of a Wildlife-livestock Interface Ecosystem at Mikumi National Park, Tanzania. American Journal of BioScience . Vol. 8, No. 6, 2020, pp. 150-157. doi: 10.11648/j.ajbio.20200806.12 Received : December 3, 2020; Accepted : December 16, 2020; Published : December 28, 2020 Abstract: Many of the recent emerging infectious diseases have occurred due to the transmission of the viruses that have wildlife reservoirs. Arthropods, such as ticks, are known to be important vectors for spreading viruses and other pathogens from wildlife to domestic animals and humans. In the present study, we explored the diversity of viruses in hard ticks (Ixodidae) from select areas of a wildlife-livestock interface ecosystem at Mikumi National Park, Tanzania using a metagenomic approach. cDNA and DNA were amplified with random amplification and Illumina high-throughput sequencing was performed.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide for Common Viral Diseases of Animals in Louisiana
    Sampling and Testing Guide for Common Viral Diseases of Animals in Louisiana Please click on the species of interest: Cattle Deer and Small Ruminants The Louisiana Animal Swine Disease Diagnostic Horses Laboratory Dogs A service unit of the LSU School of Veterinary Medicine Adapted from Murphy, F.A., et al, Veterinary Virology, 3rd ed. Cats Academic Press, 1999. Compiled by Rob Poston Multi-species: Rabiesvirus DCN LADDL Guide for Common Viral Diseases v. B2 1 Cattle Please click on the principle system involvement Generalized viral diseases Respiratory viral diseases Enteric viral diseases Reproductive/neonatal viral diseases Viral infections affecting the skin Back to the Beginning DCN LADDL Guide for Common Viral Diseases v. B2 2 Deer and Small Ruminants Please click on the principle system involvement Generalized viral disease Respiratory viral disease Enteric viral diseases Reproductive/neonatal viral diseases Viral infections affecting the skin Back to the Beginning DCN LADDL Guide for Common Viral Diseases v. B2 3 Swine Please click on the principle system involvement Generalized viral diseases Respiratory viral diseases Enteric viral diseases Reproductive/neonatal viral diseases Viral infections affecting the skin Back to the Beginning DCN LADDL Guide for Common Viral Diseases v. B2 4 Horses Please click on the principle system involvement Generalized viral diseases Neurological viral diseases Respiratory viral diseases Enteric viral diseases Abortifacient/neonatal viral diseases Viral infections affecting the skin Back to the Beginning DCN LADDL Guide for Common Viral Diseases v. B2 5 Dogs Please click on the principle system involvement Generalized viral diseases Respiratory viral diseases Enteric viral diseases Reproductive/neonatal viral diseases Back to the Beginning DCN LADDL Guide for Common Viral Diseases v.
    [Show full text]
  • Lack of Viral Mirna Expression in an Experimental Infection
    Núñez-Hernández et al. Veterinary Research (2015) 46:48 DOI 10.1186/s13567-015-0181-4 VETERINARY RESEARCH SHORT REPORT Open Access Evaluation of the capability of the PCV2 genome to encode miRNAs: lack of viral miRNA expression in an experimental infection Fernando Núñez-Hernández1, Lester J Pérez2, Gonzalo Vera3, Sarai Córdoba3, Joaquim Segalés1,4, Armand Sánchez3,5 and José I Núñez1* Abstract Porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) is a ssDNA virus causing PCV2-systemic disease (PCV2-SD), one of the most important diseases in swine. MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are a new class of small non-coding RNAs that regulate gene expression post-transcriptionally. Viral miRNAs have recently been described and the number of viral miRNAs has been increasing in the past few years. In this study, small RNA libraries were constructed from two tissues of subclinically PCV2 infected pigs to explore if PCV2 can encode viral miRNAs. The deep sequencing data revealed that PCV2 does not express miRNAs in an in vivo subclinical infection. Introduction, methods, and results family with the highest miRNAs encoding capacity Porcine circovirus type 2-systemic disease (PCV2-SD) is [6,7]. Other viruses belonging to the families Polyoma- a devastating disease that causes important economic viridae, Adenoviridae, Papillomaviridae, Baculoviridae losses [1]. The disease is essentially caused by PCV2, a and Ascoviridae encode miRNAs in low numbers single stranded DNA, non enveloped virus belonging to [8-12]. Recently, a Human Torque Teno virus, a small, the Circoviridae family [2]. The PCV2 genome encodes ssDNA virus from the Anelloviridae family, that en- four ORFs. ORF1 encodes for two proteins (Rep and codes a miRNA involved in interferon modulation has Rep’) which are involved in replication.
    [Show full text]
  • Viruses 2011, 3, 32-46; Doi:10.3390/V3010032 OPEN ACCESS Viruses ISSN 1999-4915
    Viruses 2011, 3, 32-46; doi:10.3390/v3010032 OPEN ACCESS viruses ISSN 1999-4915 www.mdpi.com/journal/viruses Commentary Another Really, Really Big Virus James L. Van Etten Department of Plant Pathology, Nebraska Center for Virology, 205 Morrison Hall, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE 68583, USA; Email: [email protected]; Tel. +1 402 472 3168. Received: 20 December 2010; in revised form: 13 January 2011 / Accepted: 14 January 2011 / Published: 18 January 2011 Abstract: Viruses with genomes larger than 300 kb and up to 1.2 Mb, which encode hundreds of proteins, are being discovered and characterized with increasing frequency. Most, but not all, of these large viruses (often referred to as giruses) infect protists that live in aqueous environments. Bioinformatic analyses of metagenomes of aqueous samples indicate that large DNA viruses are quite common in nature and await discovery. One issue that is perhaps not appreciated by the virology community is that large viruses, even those classified in the same family, can differ significantly in morphology, lifestyle, and gene complement. This brief commentary, which will mention some of these unique properties, was stimulated by the characterization of the newest member of this club, virus CroV (Fischer, M.G.; Allen, M.J.; Wilson, W.H.; Suttle, C.A. Giant virus with a remarkable complement of genes infects marine zooplankton. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 2010, 107, 19508-19513 [1]). CroV has a 730 kb genome (with ~544 protein-encoding genes) and infects the marine microzooplankton Cafeteria roenbergensis producing a lytic infection. Keywords: giruses; NCLDV; huge viruses 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Ostreid Herpesvirus Type 1 Replication and Host Response in Adult Pacific
    Segarra et al. Veterinary Research 2014, 45:103 http://www.veterinaryresearch.org/content/45/1/103 VETERINARY RESEARCH RESEARCH Open Access Ostreid herpesvirus type 1 replication and host response in adult Pacific oysters, Crassostrea gigas Amélie Segarra1, Laury Baillon1, Delphine Tourbiez1, Abdellah Benabdelmouna1, Nicole Faury1, Nathalie Bourgougnon2 and Tristan Renault1* Abstract Since 2008, massive mortality outbreaks associated with OsHV-1 detection have been reported in Crassostrea gigas spat and juveniles in several countries. Nevertheless, adult oysters do not demonstrate mortality in the field related to OsHV-1 detection and were thus assumed to be more resistant to viral infection. Determining how virus and adult oyster interact is a major goal in understanding why mortality events are not reported among adult Pacific oysters. Dual transcriptomics of virus-host interactions were explored by real-time PCR in adult oysters after a virus injection. Thirty-nine viral genes and five host genes including MyD88, IFI44, IkB2, IAP and Gly were measured at 0.5, 10, 26, 72 and 144 hours post infection (hpi). No viral RNA among the 39 genes was detected at 144 hpi suggesting the adult oysters are able to inhibit viral replication. Moreover, the IAP gene (oyster gene) shows significant up-regulation in infected adults compared to control adults. This result suggests that over-expression of IAP could be a reaction to OsHV-1 infection, which may induce the apoptotic process. Apoptosis could be a main mechanism involved in disease resistance in adults. Antiviral activity of haemolymph againstherpessimplexvirus(HSV-1)wasnotsignificantly different between infected adults versus control. Introduction infection of C.
    [Show full text]
  • Multiple Origins of Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Single-Stranded DNA Viruses from Bacterial and Archaeal Plasmids
    ARTICLE https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-019-11433-0 OPEN Multiple origins of prokaryotic and eukaryotic single-stranded DNA viruses from bacterial and archaeal plasmids Darius Kazlauskas 1, Arvind Varsani 2,3, Eugene V. Koonin 4 & Mart Krupovic 5 Single-stranded (ss) DNA viruses are a major component of the earth virome. In particular, the circular, Rep-encoding ssDNA (CRESS-DNA) viruses show high diversity and abundance 1234567890():,; in various habitats. By combining sequence similarity network and phylogenetic analyses of the replication proteins (Rep) belonging to the HUH endonuclease superfamily, we show that the replication machinery of the CRESS-DNA viruses evolved, on three independent occa- sions, from the Reps of bacterial rolling circle-replicating plasmids. The CRESS-DNA viruses emerged via recombination between such plasmids and cDNA copies of capsid genes of eukaryotic positive-sense RNA viruses. Similarly, the rep genes of prokaryotic DNA viruses appear to have evolved from HUH endonuclease genes of various bacterial and archaeal plasmids. Our findings also suggest that eukaryotic polyomaviruses and papillomaviruses with dsDNA genomes have evolved via parvoviruses from CRESS-DNA viruses. Collectively, our results shed light on the complex evolutionary history of a major class of viruses revealing its polyphyletic origins. 1 Institute of Biotechnology, Life Sciences Center, Vilnius University, Saulėtekio av. 7, Vilnius 10257, Lithuania. 2 The Biodesign Center for Fundamental and Applied Microbiomics, School of Life Sciences, Center for Evolution and Medicine, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287, USA. 3 Structural Biology Research Unit, Department of Integrative Biomedical Sciences, University of Cape Town, Rondebosch, 7700 Cape Town, South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Biochemical and Structural Characterisation of Membrane-Containing Icosahedral Dsdna Bacteriophages Infecting Thermophilic Thermus Thermophilus
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Virology 379 (2008) 10–19 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Virology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/yviro Biochemical and structural characterisation of membrane-containing icosahedral dsDNA bacteriophages infecting thermophilic Thermus thermophilus S.T. Jaatinen, L.J. Happonen, P. Laurinmäki, S.J. Butcher, D.H. Bamford ⁎ Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences and Institute of Biotechnology, Biocenter 2, FIN-00014, University of Helsinki, Finland ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article history: Icosahedral dsDNA viruses isolated from hot springs and proposed to belong to the Tectiviridae family infect Received 1 February 2008 the Gram-negative thermophilic Thermus thermophilus bacterium. Seven such viruses were obtained from Returned to author for revision11 March 2008 the Promega Corporation collection. The structural protein patterns of three of these viruses, growing to a Accepted 8 June 2008 high titer, appeared very similar but not identical. The most stable virus, P23-77, was chosen for more Available online 25 July 2008 detailed studies. Analysis of highly purified P23-77 by thin layer chromatography for neutral lipids showed Keywords: lipid association with the virion. Cryo-EM based three-dimensional image reconstruction of P23-77 to 1.4 nm P23-77 resolution revealed an icosahedrally-ordered protein coat, with spikes on the vertices, and an internal P23-72 membrane. The capsid architecture of P23-77 is most similar to that of the archaeal virus SH1. These findings P23-65H further complicate the grouping of icosahedrally-symmetric viruses containing an inner membrane.
    [Show full text]