Genogroup I picobirnavirus in diarrhoeic foals: can the horse serve as a natural reservoir for human infection?
Balasubramanian Ganesh,Krisztián Bányai,Gisela Masachessi,Zornitsa Mladenova,Shigeo Nagashima,Souvik Ghosh,Nataraju Sm,Madhusudhan Pativada,Rajesh Kumar,Nobumichi Kobayashi +9 more
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TLDR
A PBV strain, PBV/Horse/India/BG-Eq-3/2010, was identified in the faeces of a 10 month old weaned female foal with diarrhoea in January 2010 from Kolkata, India and sequence comparison and phylogenetic analysis revealed close genetic relatedness to a human genogroup IPBV strain detected earlier from the same part of India.Citations
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Water quality indicators: bacteria, coliphages, enteric viruses
Johnson Lin,Atheesha Ganesh +1 more
TL;DR: The potential of human pathogenic viruses as significant indicators of water quality is emerging and has been proposed as suitable indices for the effective identification of such organisms of human origin contaminating water systems.
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Exploring the virome of diseased horses.
Linlin Li,Federico Giannitti,Jason Low,Casey Keyes,Leila Sabrina Ullmann,Xutao Deng,Xutao Deng,Monica R Aleman,Patricia A. Pesavento,Nicola Pusterla,Eric Delwart,Eric Delwart +11 more
TL;DR: The number of viruses found in horses is expanded, and their genomes are characterized to assist future epidemiological studies of their transmission and potential association with various equine diseases.
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Epidemiology, phylogeny, and evolution of emerging enteric Picobirnaviruses of animal origin and their relationship to human strains.
Yashpal Singh Malik,Naveen Kumar,Kuldeep Sharma,Kuldeep Dhama,Muhammad Zubair Shabbir,Balasubramanian Ganesh,Nobumichi Kobayashi,Krisztián Bányai +7 more
TL;DR: Although, PBVs may have an ambiguous clinical implication, they do pose a potential public health concern in humans and control of PBVs mainly relies on nonvaccinal approach.
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Animal Picobirnavirus
TL;DR: Pereira et al. as mentioned in this paper presented a review of the veterinary and zoonotic aspects of animal Picobirnavirus infections since its discovery, focusing on the potential role of PBV as either a primary diarrhoeal agent or a potential pathogen in "immunocompetent individuals" or an "innocuous virus" in the intestine.
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Picobirnavirus infections: viral persistence and zoonotic potential
Balasubramanian Ganesh,Krisztián Bányai,Vito Martella,Ferenc Jakab,Gisela Masachessi,Nobumichi Kobayashi +5 more
TL;DR: The public health aspects of PBV infection, especially its possible association with zoonosis is analyzed, as well as evidence has been found for genetic relatedness between human and animalPBV strains, suggesting extant crossing points in the ecology and evolution of heterologous PBV strains.
References
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Prevalence of enteric viruses in human immunodeficiency virus seropositive patients in Venezuela
TL;DR: The prevalence of enteric viruses associated with gastroenteritis was determined in 125 stool samples from patients infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), with or without diarrhea, and results do not support a major role forEnteric viruses in the diarrhea suffered by HIV‐infected patients.
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Serological and genomic characterization of porcine rotaviruses in Thailand: detection of a G10 porcine rotavirus.
Yaowapa Pongsuwanna,Koki Taniguchi,Malliga Chiwakul,Tomoko Urasawa,F. Wakasugi,Chuinrudee Jayavasu,Shozo Urasawa +6 more
TL;DR: The interspecies transmission of rotaviruses between cows and pigs was suggested, and it was suggested that strain P343 has B223-like G10 and UK-like P7 serotype (or VP4 genotype 5) specificities.
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Genogroup I picobirnaviruses in pigs: evidence for genetic diversity and relatedness to human strains.
Krisztián Bányai,Vito Martella,Agnes Bogdan,Petra Forgách,Ferenc Jakab,Edina Meleg,H. Bíró,Béla Melegh,G. Szűcs +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, the porcine Picobirnaviruses (PBVs) were identified in the intestinal content of dead pigs and six of 13 positive samples were cloned and then subjected to single-strand conformation polymorphism analysis and nucleotide sequencing.
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Detection and characterisation of bisegmented double‐stranded RNA viruses (picobirnaviruses) in human fecal specimens
TL;DR: Investigation of the prevalence of picobirnaviruses in human stools found that detection of PBVs by PAGE was three times more sensitive following RNA extraction by the GTC/ silica method.
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Molecular characterization of picobirnaviruses from new hosts.
Maria Clara Duarte Fregolente,Erich Castro-Dias,Sandra Soares Martins,Fernando Rosado Spilki,Silmara Marques Allegretti,Maria Silvia Viccari Gatti +5 more
TL;DR: The first detection of PBVs in snakes is reported (8.5%) and a phylogenetic analysis is presented that goes beyond humans and pigs to include dogs, rats, and snakes.