1.Antibody detection of hepatitis E virus in some human population, swine and chicken in Beijing in China.
Rui-Guang TIAN ; Jian LU ; Bo-Cheng ZHANG ; Yong-Zhen JIANG ; Sheng-Li BI
Chinese Journal of Experimental and Clinical Virology 2009;23(1):14-16
OBJECTIVETo investigate the seroprevalence of HEV infection in human population, swine and chicken in Beijing region.
METHODSEIA was used for detecting anti-HEV IgG of the serum samples. All samples were collected in 2006-2007 in Beijing areas.
RESULTSThe anti-HEV IgG was detected positive in 21.52% of human (260/1208), 46.88 % (15/32) of swine, but was negative in chickens (0/24). The positive rate of human at different age group, was 5.60% (14/250) of 11-20 year, 20% (42/210) of 21-30 year, 24.03% (62/258) of 31-40 year, 26.44% (78/295) of 41-50 year, 32.82% (64/195) of 51-60 year. The male (29.51%) was higher than the female (21.70%).
CONCLUSIONThe HEV infection was correlation with age and sex significantly. The infection rate was increased with age, the positive rate in swine was more double than the human population.
Adolescent ; Adult ; Animals ; Chickens ; Child ; China ; Female ; Hepatitis Antibodies ; blood ; Hepatitis E ; immunology ; veterinary ; virology ; Hepatitis E virus ; immunology ; Humans ; Immunoglobulin G ; blood ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Poultry Diseases ; immunology ; virology ; Swine ; Swine Diseases ; immunology ; virology ; Young Adult
2.Evaluation of antigenic relationship of Guangxi isolates of infectious bronchitis virus.
Xiu-Ying WANG ; Meng LI ; Ping WEI ; Qiu-Ying CHEN ; Zheng-Ji WEI ; Mei-Lan MO ; Tian-Chao WEI
Chinese Journal of Virology 2012;28(6):621-627
Monovalent antisera of 3 vaccine strains and 7 representative field isolates were prepared based on the comparison of genetic diversity of the hypervariable region I of S1 gene (HVR I from 3 infectious bronchitis (IB) vaccine strains (H120, Ma5 and 4/91) ,one reference strain M41 and 26 IB field isolates. These 30 strains were classified in 7 different genotypes, respectively. Virus-neutralizing test on tracheal organ cultures (TOC) with chicken embryo were used to evaluate relatedness values of the antigenicity based on the antibody titer, to analyze the antigenic relationships between the isolates and vaccine strains, as well as to determine the serotypes of 26 IB viruses isolated from the field in Guangxi between 1985 and 2008. The results showed 30 strains were classified into 7 distinct serotypes and there were two predominant serotypes within the 26 isolates, serotypes 1 (totally 13 isolates) and serotype 2 (totally 5 isolates), respectively. In addition, there were some differences observed between the results of serotyping and the genotyping (including the S1, N, M and 3'UTR). The results of the study demonstrated that there were different predominant serotypes and multiple serotypes of IBV circulated in Guangxi in recent years, antigenic variation existed between Guangxi field isolates and vaccine strains.
Animals
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Antibodies, Viral
;
immunology
;
Antigens, Viral
;
genetics
;
immunology
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Chick Embryo
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Chickens
;
China
;
Coronavirus Infections
;
immunology
;
veterinary
;
virology
;
Genetic Variation
;
Genotype
;
Infectious bronchitis virus
;
classification
;
genetics
;
immunology
;
isolation & purification
;
Phylogeny
;
Poultry Diseases
;
immunology
;
virology
;
Viral Envelope Proteins
;
genetics
;
immunology
3.A review of H7 subtype avian influenza virus.
Wen-Fei ZHU ; Rong-Bao GAO ; Da-Yan WANG ; Lei YANG ; Yun ZHU ; Yue-Long SHU
Chinese Journal of Virology 2013;29(3):245-249
Since 2002, H7 subtype avian influenza viruses (AIVs) have caused more than 100 human infection cases in the Netherlands, Italy, Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom, with clinical illness ranging from conjunctivitis to mild upper respiratory illness to pneumonia. On March 31st, three fatal cases caused by infection of a novel reassortant H7N9 subtype were reported in Shanghai City and Anhui Province in China. With the ability of H7 subtype to cause severe human disease and the increasing isolation of subtype H7 AIVs, we highlighted the need for continuous surveillance in both humans and animals and characterization of these viruses for the development of vaccines and anti-viral drugs.
Animals
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Chickens
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Ducks
;
Humans
;
Influenza A virus
;
genetics
;
isolation & purification
;
pathogenicity
;
physiology
;
Influenza Vaccines
;
genetics
;
immunology
;
Influenza in Birds
;
immunology
;
prevention & control
;
virology
;
Influenza, Human
;
immunology
;
prevention & control
;
virology
;
Poultry Diseases
;
immunology
;
prevention & control
;
virology
;
Turkeys
4.Effect of Low Dose of Chicken Infectious Anemia Virus in Attenuated Vaccine on SPF Chicken Body Weight and Vaccine Immune Antibody.
Lichun FANG ; Xiaohan LI ; Zhihao REN ; Yang LI ; Yixin WANG ; Zhizhong CUI ; Shuang CHANG ; Peng ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Virology 2016;32(2):190-194
In order to observe the effect of the immune and weight of chickens after use the attenuated vaccine with low dose of chicken infectious anemia virus (CIAV). In this study, the effects of low dose of CIAV on the weight of SPF chickens and NDV antibody production were observed by simulated experiments. The results showed that 10 EID50 and 5 EID50 CIAV per plume attenuated NDV vaccines were used to cause the weight loss of SPF chickens. Compared with the use of the non contaminated vaccine group, it has significant difference. And NDV antibody levels compared with the use of the non contaminated groups also decreased after use the vaccine with two doses of CIAV contaminated. It has significant difference. A certain proportion of CIAV antibody positive was detected at the beginning of the second week after use the NDV vaccine with two doses of CIAV contaminated. The detection of a high proportion of CIAV nucleic acid was detected in the first week after the use of a contaminated vaccine. The results of the study demonstrate the effects of CIAV pollution on the production and immune function of SPF chickens, and it is suggested that increasing the detection of viral nucleic acid can help save time and improve the detection rate in the detection of exogenous virus contamination by SPF chicken test method.
Animals
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Antibodies, Viral
;
immunology
;
Chicken anemia virus
;
genetics
;
immunology
;
physiology
;
Chickens
;
Circoviridae Infections
;
immunology
;
veterinary
;
virology
;
Poultry Diseases
;
immunology
;
virology
;
Specific Pathogen-Free Organisms
;
Vaccines, Attenuated
;
administration & dosage
;
genetics
;
immunology
5.Isolation of Subgroup J Avian Leukosis Virus in Korea.
Haan Woo SUNG ; Jae Hong KIM ; Sanjay REDDY ; Aly FADLY
Journal of Veterinary Science 2002;3(2):71-74
Two subgroup J avian leukosis viurses (ALVs) were isolated from broiler breeder flocks, in which myeloid leukosis had occurred. The isolates could be classified as subgroup J ALV. by the positive reaction in polymerase chain reaction (PCR) with primers specific for subgroup J ALV. Two isolates replicated in chicken embryo fibroblast (CEF) cells from the alv6 chicken line in which cells are resistant to subgroup A and E ALVs. In in vitro serum neutralization tests with other subgroup ALVs including ADOL-Hc1, the prototype of subgroup J ALVs isolated in the United States of America, two isolates were partially neutralized by antibody to ADOL-Hc1, indicating that Korean isolates and ADOL-Hc1 may be antigenically related, but not identical. When the PCR was done with a primer pair designed to amplify genes of E element and long terminal repeat of proviral DNA, the PCR product size of one isolate (KOAL-PET) was smaller than that of ADOL-Hc1, suggesting that some sequences in these regions are deleted.
Animals
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Antibodies, Viral/immunology
;
Antigens, Viral/immunology
;
Avian Leukosis/virology
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Avian leukosis virus/*classification/genetics/immunology/*isolation & purification
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Cell Line
;
Chick Embryo
;
Chickens/*virology
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Korea
;
Neutralization Tests
;
Polymerase Chain Reaction
;
Poultry Diseases/virology
6.Genotypes and serotypes of avian infectious bronchitis viruses isolated during 2009-2011 in Guangxi, China.
Li-Li QIN ; Meng LI ; Rong SUN ; Zhi-Jin WU ; Kun HE ; Mei-Lan MO ; Tian-Chao WEI ; Ping WEI
Chinese Journal of Virology 2014;30(2):162-170
In order to investigate the prevalence and track genetic and antigenic evolutions of infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) and their prevalence in Guangxi, China since 1985, gene amplification and sequencing and virus neutralization (VN) test on chicken embryo tracheal organ cultures were used in genotyping and serotyping of 28 IBV isolates during 2009-2011 in Guangxi. The results of N gene sequencing and comparison showed that the 28 isolates and reference strains were classified into three groups, and most isolates belonged to group Ill, while the isolates in 1985-2008 belonged to groups IV and II. The data of VN test indicated that the 28 isolates belonged to 6 serotypes; among them, 71. 4% belonged to serotypes 1, 2, and 3, and 11 (39.3%) shared the same serotype with the current vaccine strains. Given the data of our previous study, it is found that prevalent serotypes and their proportions varied in different areas of Guangxi and during different periods. These data lay a good foundation for developing an oil-emulsified inactivated polyvalent vaccine containing local dominant serotypes for the effective prevention and control of infectious bronchitis.
Animals
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Antibodies, Viral
;
immunology
;
Chick Embryo
;
Chickens
;
China
;
epidemiology
;
Coronavirus Infections
;
epidemiology
;
immunology
;
veterinary
;
virology
;
Infectious bronchitis virus
;
classification
;
genetics
;
immunology
;
isolation & purification
;
Molecular Sequence Data
;
Phylogeny
;
Poultry Diseases
;
epidemiology
;
immunology
;
virology
7.The ALV-A/B specific antibodies correlation between ELISA and IFA detection in chicken serum.
Xue LI ; De-Qing LI ; Peng ZHAO ; Zhi-Zhong CUI
Chinese Journal of Virology 2012;28(6):615-620
To study the correlation between ELISA and IFA tests in detection of ALV-A/B antibody in chicken sera, ELSA S/P values and IFA titers for different serum samples were measured and statistically analyzed. The results indicated that there was a strong positive correlation between ELISA S/P values and IFA titers (r = 0.97435, P < 0.001). Because the positive correlation between ELISA and IFA was so strong and antibody positive rates were identical in two tests, it suggested that IFA could be used as a alternative method to replace ELISA kit when only limited numbers of samples to be tested to reduce the cost and increase the sensitivity.
Animals
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Antibodies, Viral
;
blood
;
immunology
;
Avian Leukosis
;
diagnosis
;
immunology
;
virology
;
Avian Leukosis Virus
;
classification
;
immunology
;
isolation & purification
;
Cell Line
;
Chickens
;
Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay
;
methods
;
Fluorescent Antibody Technique, Indirect
;
methods
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Poultry Diseases
;
diagnosis
;
immunology
;
virology
;
Species Specificity
8.Protection of chickens against infectious bronchitis virus with a multivalent DNA vaccine and boosting with an inactivated vaccine.
Fang YAN ; Yujun ZHAO ; Yongting HU ; Jianyang QIU ; Wenxin LEI ; Wenhui JI ; Xuying LI ; Qian WU ; Xiumin SHI ; Zhong LI
Journal of Veterinary Science 2013;14(1):53-60
The protective efficacy of DNA plasmids encoding avian infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) S1, N, or M protein was investigated in chickens. Chickens were inoculated monovalently (with plasmid pVAX1-16S1, pVAX1-16M, or pVAX1-16N alone) or multivalently (combination of the three different plasmids, pVAX1-16S1/M/N). A prime-boost immunization protocol against IBV was developed. Chickens were immunized with the multivalent DNA vaccine twice and then boosted with an inactivated vaccine once. Antibody titers of the chickens immunized with pVAX1-16S1/M/N were much higher than those of the monovalent groups (p < 0.01). A protective rate up to 90% was observed in the pVAX1-16S1/M/N group. The serum antibody titers in the prime-boost birds were significantly higher than those of the multivalent DNA vaccine group (p < 0.01) but not significantly different compared to the inactivated vaccine group at 49 days of age. Additionally, the prime-boost group also showed the highest level of IBV-specific cellular proliferation compared to the monovalent groups (p < 0.01) but no significant difference was found compared to the multivalent DNA vaccine group, and the prime-boost group completely protected from followed viral challenge.
Aging
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Animals
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Antibodies, Viral/blood
;
Cell Proliferation
;
Chickens
;
Coronavirus Infections/prevention & control/*veterinary/virology
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Immunization, Secondary/veterinary
;
Infectious bronchitis virus/*immunology
;
Poultry Diseases/*prevention & control/virology
;
T-Lymphocyte Subsets/cytology/physiology
;
Vaccines, DNA/immunology
;
Vaccines, Inactivated/immunology
;
Viral Vaccines/*immunology
9.Prevalence of anti-HEV among swine, sheep and chickens.
Yong-hong ZHU ; Yan-feng CHEN ; Rong-lan TANG ; Da-hong TU ; You-chun WANG ; Hui ZHUANG
Chinese Journal of Experimental and Clinical Virology 2004;18(2):127-128
BACKGROUNDTo investigate the prevalence of anti-HEV among swine, sheep and chickens.
METHODSTotally 498 sera of swine, sheep and chickens collected from Xingjiang, Guangxi, Guangdong, Beijing and Hebei were detected for the anti-HEV by an enzyme linked immunoassay.
RESULTSThe anti-HEV positive rate of swine was 67.53%(104/154), in pigs between 4-5 months of age the rate was 100.00%(9/9) from Xingjiang. The rate in pigs under 3 months of age from Guangxi was 36.00%(9/25) and in pigs older than six months of age was 71.67% (86/120), respectively. The 108 sera of sheep collected from Xingjiang were all negative. The positive rate of chickens was only 1.27% (3/236). The anti-HEV prevalence rates of chickens from Luoding, Shenzhen, Liuzhou, Beijing and Hebei were 4.00%, 1.49%, 1.49%, 0, 0 respectively.
CONCLUSIONHEV infection does exist among swine and chickens. The anti-HEV prevalence of swine was the highest among domestic animals. The role of swine and chickens in transmission of HEV needs to be further studied.
Animals ; Antibodies, Viral ; Chickens ; China ; epidemiology ; Hepatitis Antibodies ; blood ; Hepatitis E ; epidemiology ; veterinary ; Hepatitis E virus ; immunology ; Poultry Diseases ; epidemiology ; virology ; Prevalence ; Sheep ; Sheep Diseases ; epidemiology ; virology ; Swine ; Swine Diseases ; epidemiology ; virology
10.Development and evaluation of an inactivated bivalent vaccine against duck viral hepatitis.
Fenggui YIN ; Li JING ; Shuang ZHANG ; Meng YU ; Wanlin ZHANG ; Guobing FAN ; Xiukai DONG ; Wenjun LIU
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2015;31(11):1579-1588
The rapid mutation and widely spread of duck hepatitis A virus (DHAV) lead to the vast economic loss of the duck industry. To prepare and evaluate bivalent inactivated vaccine laboratory products of DHAV, 6 strains were screened from 201 DHAV-1 strains and 38 DHAV-3 strains by using serotype epidemiological analysis in most of the duck factory. Vaccine candidate strains were selected by ELD50 and LD50 tests in the 6 strains. Continuously passaged, the 5th passaged duck embryos bodies grinding fluid was selected as vaccine virus seeds. The virus seeds were treated with formaldehyde and water in oil in water (W/O/W) emulsions, making into three batches of two bivalent inactivated vaccine laboratory products. The safety test, antibody neutralization test, challenged protection and cross immune protection experiment suggested that the vaccines possessed good safety, and neutralizing antibodies were detected at 7th day and the challenged protection rate reached 90% to 100% at the 14th and 21st day. Moreover, immune duration of ducklings lasted more than five weeks. However, cross-immunity protection experiments with DHAV-SH and DHAV-FS only had 20%-30%. The two bivalent inactivated vaccine laboratory products of duck viral hepatitis were effective and reliable, providing a new method as well as a new product for DHAV prevention and control.
Animals
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Antibodies, Neutralizing
;
blood
;
Ducks
;
virology
;
Hepatitis Virus, Duck
;
Hepatitis, Viral, Animal
;
prevention & control
;
virology
;
Neutralization Tests
;
Picornaviridae Infections
;
prevention & control
;
veterinary
;
Poultry Diseases
;
prevention & control
;
virology
;
Vaccines, Inactivated
;
immunology
;
Viral Hepatitis Vaccines
;
immunology