Genome cloning and phylogenetic analysis of human bocavirus capsid gene.
- Author:
Zheng-Yu QI
1
;
Xiao-Wang QU
;
Wen-Pei LIU
;
Zhi-Ping XIE
;
Han-Chun GAO
;
Li-Shu ZHENG
;
Zhi-Zhou KUANG
;
Jian-Ping YU
;
Zhao-Jun DUAN
Author Information
1. Institute for Biochemistry and Nutrition, Guizhou University, Guiyang 550025, China.
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- MeSH:
Amino Acid Sequence;
Base Sequence;
Bocavirus;
classification;
genetics;
Capsid Proteins;
chemistry;
genetics;
Cloning, Molecular;
Conserved Sequence;
Genome, Viral;
Humans;
Molecular Sequence Data;
Phylogeny;
Polymerase Chain Reaction
- From:
Chinese Journal of Virology
2007;23(6):447-453
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
The full-length genome of one human bocavirus (HBoV) and the VP1 sequences of nine HBoV were amplified from patients' samples by PCR, cloned into pGEM-T vector separately, and sequenced. In this study, the one full length gemome and nine VP1 sequences of HBoV were aligened with 14 sequences of Parvoviruses which were canonical exemplars in Parvovirinae. Phylogenetic analysis showed that HBoV capsid sequences positioned closely to B19 parvovirus, although they positioned far in phylogenetic tree based on full length genome. Many similarities were found between HBoV and B19 in capsid by alignment on secondary structural elements. Because both B19 and HBoV are the only Parvoviruses that infect mankind, so study on HBoV may be used for reference to B19 which had been studied for about 30 years. By analysis of mutational sites, HBoV capsid protein showed a highly conserved secondary structural elements, but highly active in VP1-U, leading end of VP2 and insertions between the strands of the betaG-H. This cued that HBoV inclined to immune evasion and infectant adaptive faculty.
