Título: Molecular diversity of rabies viruses associated with bats in Mexico and other countries of the Americas
Autores: Velasco-Villa, A
Orciari, LA
Juarez-Islas, V
Gomez-Sierra, M
Padilla-Medina, I
Flisser, A
Souza, V
Castillo, A
Franka, R
Escalante-Mane, M
Sauri-González, I
Rupprecht, CE
Fecha: 2011-12-07
2011-12-07
2006
Publicador: Facultad de Ciencias - UNAM
Fuente:
Tipo: Article
Tema: 199
Descripción: Bat rabies and its transmission to humans and other species in Mexico were investigated. Eighty-nine samples obtained from rabid livestock, cats, (logs, and humans in Mexico were studied by antigenic typing and partial sequence analysis. Samples were further compared with enzootic rabies associated with different species of bats in the Americas. Patterns of nucleotide variation allowed the definition of at least 20 monophyletic clusters associated with 9 or more different bat species. Several lineages associated with distinctive antigenic patterns were found in rabies viruses related to rabies in vampire bats in Mexico. Vampire bat rabies virus lineages associated with antigenic variant 3 are widely spread from Mexico to South America, suggesting these lineages as the most likely, ancestors of vampire bat rabies and the ones that have been moved by vampire bat populations throughout the Americas. Rabies viruses related to Lasiurus cinereus, Histiotus montanus, and some other not yet identified species of the genus Lasiurus were found circulating in Mexico. Long-range dissemination patterns of rabies are not necessarily associated with migratory bat species, as in the case of rabies in Desmodus rotundus and Histiotus montanus. Human rabies was associated with vampire flat transmission ill most cases, and in one case, rabies transmission from free-tailed bats was inferred. The occurrence of rabies spillover from bats to domestic animals was also demonstrated. Genetic typing of rabies viruses allowed us to distinguish trends of disease dissemination and to address, in a preliminary? fashion, aspects of the complex evolution of rabies viruses in different host-reservoir species.
Idioma: Inglés

Artículos similares:

Relative bioavailability of rifampicin in a three-drug fixed-dose combination formulation por Milan-Segovia, RC,Dominguez-Ramirez, AM,Jung-Cook, H,Magana-Aquino, M,Romero-Mendez, MC,Medellin-Garibay, SE,Vigna-Perez, M,Romano-Moreno, S
Synthesis of the steroidal glycoside (25R)-3 beta,16 beta-diacetoxy-12,22-dioxo-5 alpha-cholestan-26-yl beta-D-glucopyranoside and its anti-cancer properties on cervicouterine HeLa, CaSki, and ViBo cells por Fernandez-Herrera, MA,Mohan, S,Perez-Cervantes, E,Regla, I,Pinto, BM,Sandoval-Ramirez, J,Hernández-Vazquez, JMV,Escobar-Sánchez, ML,Sánchez-Sánchez, L,López-Muñoz, H
Structural and Electronic Properties of Cubic CeO2: Unpaired Electrons in CeO2 por Quintanar, C,Caballero, R,Barreto, J,Chavira, E,Marinero, EE
Historical Development of Origins Research por Lazcano Araujo Reyes, Antonio Eusebio
10 
Early seed fall and seedling emergence: precursors to tropical restoration por Howe, HF,Urincho-Pantaleon, Y,de la Pena-Domene, M,Martínez-Garza, C