Multiple viral infections in Agaricus bisporus - Characterisation of 18 unique RNA viruses and 8 ORFans identified by deep sequencing

Abstract Thirty unique non-host RNAs were sequenced in the cultivated fungus, Agaricus bisporus, comprising 18 viruses each encoding an RdRp domain with an additional 8 ORFans (non-host RNAs with no similarity to known sequences). Two viruses were multipartite with component RNAs showing correlative...

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Autores principales: Gregory Deakin, Edward Dobbs, Julie M. Bennett, Ian M. Jones, Helen M. Grogan, Kerry S. Burton
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2017
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/79a5dd66e6a8493a8b3f7500e6f8dede
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:79a5dd66e6a8493a8b3f7500e6f8dede2021-12-02T11:52:21ZMultiple viral infections in Agaricus bisporus - Characterisation of 18 unique RNA viruses and 8 ORFans identified by deep sequencing10.1038/s41598-017-01592-92045-2322https://doaj.org/article/79a5dd66e6a8493a8b3f7500e6f8dede2017-05-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-017-01592-9https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Thirty unique non-host RNAs were sequenced in the cultivated fungus, Agaricus bisporus, comprising 18 viruses each encoding an RdRp domain with an additional 8 ORFans (non-host RNAs with no similarity to known sequences). Two viruses were multipartite with component RNAs showing correlative abundances and common 3′ motifs. The viruses, all positive sense single-stranded, were classified into diverse orders/families. Multiple infections of Agaricus may represent a diverse, dynamic and interactive viral ecosystem with sequence variability ranging over 2 orders of magnitude and evidence of recombination, horizontal gene transfer and variable fragment numbers. Large numbers of viral RNAs were detected in multiple Agaricus samples; up to 24 in samples symptomatic for disease and 8–17 in asymptomatic samples, suggesting adaptive strategies for co-existence. The viral composition of growing cultures was dynamic, with evidence of gains and losses depending on the environment and included new hypothetical viruses when compared with the current transcriptome and EST databases. As the non-cellular transmission of mycoviruses is rare, the founding infections may be ancient, preserved in wild Agaricus populations, which act as reservoirs for subsequent cell-to-cell infection when host populations are expanded massively through fungiculture.Gregory DeakinEdward DobbsJulie M. BennettIan M. JonesHelen M. GroganKerry S. BurtonNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 7, Iss 1, Pp 1-13 (2017)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Gregory Deakin
Edward Dobbs
Julie M. Bennett
Ian M. Jones
Helen M. Grogan
Kerry S. Burton
Multiple viral infections in Agaricus bisporus - Characterisation of 18 unique RNA viruses and 8 ORFans identified by deep sequencing
description Abstract Thirty unique non-host RNAs were sequenced in the cultivated fungus, Agaricus bisporus, comprising 18 viruses each encoding an RdRp domain with an additional 8 ORFans (non-host RNAs with no similarity to known sequences). Two viruses were multipartite with component RNAs showing correlative abundances and common 3′ motifs. The viruses, all positive sense single-stranded, were classified into diverse orders/families. Multiple infections of Agaricus may represent a diverse, dynamic and interactive viral ecosystem with sequence variability ranging over 2 orders of magnitude and evidence of recombination, horizontal gene transfer and variable fragment numbers. Large numbers of viral RNAs were detected in multiple Agaricus samples; up to 24 in samples symptomatic for disease and 8–17 in asymptomatic samples, suggesting adaptive strategies for co-existence. The viral composition of growing cultures was dynamic, with evidence of gains and losses depending on the environment and included new hypothetical viruses when compared with the current transcriptome and EST databases. As the non-cellular transmission of mycoviruses is rare, the founding infections may be ancient, preserved in wild Agaricus populations, which act as reservoirs for subsequent cell-to-cell infection when host populations are expanded massively through fungiculture.
format article
author Gregory Deakin
Edward Dobbs
Julie M. Bennett
Ian M. Jones
Helen M. Grogan
Kerry S. Burton
author_facet Gregory Deakin
Edward Dobbs
Julie M. Bennett
Ian M. Jones
Helen M. Grogan
Kerry S. Burton
author_sort Gregory Deakin
title Multiple viral infections in Agaricus bisporus - Characterisation of 18 unique RNA viruses and 8 ORFans identified by deep sequencing
title_short Multiple viral infections in Agaricus bisporus - Characterisation of 18 unique RNA viruses and 8 ORFans identified by deep sequencing
title_full Multiple viral infections in Agaricus bisporus - Characterisation of 18 unique RNA viruses and 8 ORFans identified by deep sequencing
title_fullStr Multiple viral infections in Agaricus bisporus - Characterisation of 18 unique RNA viruses and 8 ORFans identified by deep sequencing
title_full_unstemmed Multiple viral infections in Agaricus bisporus - Characterisation of 18 unique RNA viruses and 8 ORFans identified by deep sequencing
title_sort multiple viral infections in agaricus bisporus - characterisation of 18 unique rna viruses and 8 orfans identified by deep sequencing
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2017
url https://doaj.org/article/79a5dd66e6a8493a8b3f7500e6f8dede
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