1206 genomes reveal origin and movement of Aedes aegypti driving increased dengue risk

IF 45.8 1区 综合性期刊 Q1 MULTIDISCIPLINARY SCIENCES
Science Pub Date : 2025-09-18 DOI:10.1126/science.ads3732
Jacob E. Crawford, Dario Balcazar, Seth Redmond, Noah H. Rose, Henry A. Youd, Eric R. Lucas, Rusdiyah Sudirman Made Ali, Ashwaq Alnazawi, Athanase Badolo, Chun-Hong Chen, Luciano V. Cosme, Jennifer A. Henke, Kim Y. Hung, Susanne Kluh, Wei-Liang Liu, Kevin Maringer, Ademir Martins, María Victoria Micieli, Evlyn Pless, Aboubacar Sombié, Sinnathamby N. Surendran, Isra Wahid, Peter A. Armbruster, David Weetman, Carolyn S. McBride, Andrea Gloria-Soria, Jeffrey R. Powell, Bradley J. White
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Abstract

The emergence and global expansion of Aedes aegypti puts more than half of all humans at risk of arbovirus infection, but the origin of this mosquito and the impact of contemporary gene flow on arbovirus control are unclear. We sequenced 1206 genomes from 73 globally distributed locations. After evolving a preference for humans in Sahelian West Africa, the invasive subspecies Ae. aegypti aegypti (Aaa) emerged in the Americas after the Atlantic slave trade era and expanded globally. Recent back-to-Africa Aaa migration introduced insecticide resistance and anthropophily into regions with recent dengue outbreaks, raising concern that Aaa movement could increase arbovirus risk in urban Africa. These data underscore developing complexity in the fight against dengue, Zika, and chikungunya and provide a platform to further study this important mosquito vector.

Abstract Image

1206个基因组揭示了埃及伊蚊的起源和运动,增加了登革热风险
埃及伊蚊的出现和全球扩张使一半以上的人类面临虫媒病毒感染的风险,但这种蚊子的起源以及当代基因流对虫媒病毒控制的影响尚不清楚。我们对全球分布的73个地点的1206个基因组进行了测序。在西非萨赫勒地区进化出对人类的偏好后,入侵亚种伊蚊。埃及伊蚊(Aaa)在大西洋奴隶贸易时代之后出现在美洲,并向全球扩张。最近向非洲迁徙的Aaa虫向最近爆发登革热的地区引入了杀虫剂耐药性和亲人类行为,令人担心Aaa虫的迁徙可能会增加非洲城市的虫媒病毒风险。这些数据强调了抗击登革热、寨卡病毒和基孔肯雅热的复杂性,并为进一步研究这一重要的蚊子媒介提供了一个平台。
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来源期刊
Science
Science 综合性期刊-综合性期刊
CiteScore
61.10
自引率
0.90%
发文量
0
审稿时长
2.1 months
期刊介绍: Science is a leading outlet for scientific news, commentary, and cutting-edge research. Through its print and online incarnations, Science reaches an estimated worldwide readership of more than one million. Science’s authorship is global too, and its articles consistently rank among the world's most cited research. Science serves as a forum for discussion of important issues related to the advancement of science by publishing material on which a consensus has been reached as well as including the presentation of minority or conflicting points of view. Accordingly, all articles published in Science—including editorials, news and comment, and book reviews—are signed and reflect the individual views of the authors and not official points of view adopted by AAAS or the institutions with which the authors are affiliated. Science seeks to publish those papers that are most influential in their fields or across fields and that will significantly advance scientific understanding. Selected papers should present novel and broadly important data, syntheses, or concepts. They should merit recognition by the wider scientific community and general public provided by publication in Science, beyond that provided by specialty journals. Science welcomes submissions from all fields of science and from any source. The editors are committed to the prompt evaluation and publication of submitted papers while upholding high standards that support reproducibility of published research. Science is published weekly; selected papers are published online ahead of print.
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