Elena Motsar, Fedor Sharko, Anna Sheveleva, Larisa Savostyanova, Irina Mitrofanova, Sergei Chirkov
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The first complete genome of spiranthes mosaic virus 3 (SpiMV3, genus Potyvirus, Potyviridae) was determined using high-throughput sequencing (GenBank PQ374234). The virus was detected from a Phlox paniculata plant, displaying severe foliar mosaic, in the Botanical Garden of Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia. The complete SpiMV3 genome comprised 9544 nucleotides (nt), excluding the 3'-terminal poly(A) tail. The large open-reading frame 9258 nt long encoded a polyprotein of 3085 amino acid residues, in which nine putative cleavage sites were identified. BLASTn showed that the complete SpiMV3 genome had the highest identity (66.4%) to Colombian datura potyvirus. Eight more SpiMV3 isolates were found on different phlox cultivars in the Tsitsin Main Botanical Garden, Moscow, by RT-PCR using primers designed based on the complete genome of the Russian SpiMV3 isolate. The coat protein (CP) gene phylogeny showed that known SpiMV3 isolates formed two distinct clusters and were grouped irrespective of their host plant species or geographical origin. The Russian isolates were assigned to one of the clusters. The CP genes of the Russian SpiMV3 isolates shared 94.4-98.1% nucleotide identity to each other, 92.2-96.9% to the rest of the isolates from this group, and 72.7-75.6% to the isolates from another cluster. This is the first report of SpiMV3 from Russia expanding the information on the geographical distribution and genetic diversity of the virus. The complete genome of this virus was sequenced and characterized for the first time.
期刊介绍:
Viruses are convenient models for the elucidation of life processes. The study of viruses is again on the cutting edge of biological sciences: systems biology, genomics, proteomics, metagenomics, using the newest most powerful tools.
Huge amounts of new details on virus interactions with the cell, other pathogens and the hosts – animal (including human), insect, fungal, plant, bacterial, and archaeal - and their role in infection and disease are forthcoming in perplexing details requiring analysis and comments.
Virus Genes is dedicated to the publication of studies on the structure and function of viruses and their genes, the molecular and systems interactions with the host and all applications derived thereof, providing a forum for the analysis of data and discussion of its implications, and the development of new hypotheses.