Amino acid sites related to the PB2 subunits of IDV affect polymerase activity

Abstract Background In 2011, a new influenza virus, named Influenza D Virus (IDV), was isolated from pigs, and then cattle, presenting influenza-like symptoms. IDV is one of the causative agents of Bovine Respiratory Disease (BRD), which causes high morbidity and mortality in feedlot cattle worldwid...

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Autores principales: Yutian Wang, Weiyang Sun, Zhenfei Wang, Menglin Zhao, Xinghai Zhang, Yunyi Kong, Xuefeng Wang, Na Feng, Tiecheng Wang, Feihu Yan, Yongkun Zhao, Xianzhu Xia, Songtao Yang, Yuwei Gao
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Publicado: BMC 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:7e6fe9a271234b668b540526405db7852021-11-28T12:03:07ZAmino acid sites related to the PB2 subunits of IDV affect polymerase activity10.1186/s12985-021-01703-z1743-422Xhttps://doaj.org/article/7e6fe9a271234b668b540526405db7852021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1186/s12985-021-01703-zhttps://doaj.org/toc/1743-422XAbstract Background In 2011, a new influenza virus, named Influenza D Virus (IDV), was isolated from pigs, and then cattle, presenting influenza-like symptoms. IDV is one of the causative agents of Bovine Respiratory Disease (BRD), which causes high morbidity and mortality in feedlot cattle worldwide. To date, the molecular mechanisms of IDV pathogenicity are unknown. Recent IDV outbreaks in cattle, along with serological and genetic evidence of IDV infection in humans, have raised concerns regarding the zoonotic potential of this virus. Influenza virus polymerase is a determining factor of viral pathogenicity to mammals. Methods Here we take a prospective approach to this question by creating a random mutation library about PB2 subunit of the IDV viral polymerase to test which amino acid point mutations will increase viral polymerase activity, leading to increased pathogenicity of the virus. Results Our work shows some exact sites that could affect polymerase activities in influenza D viruses. For example, two single-site mutations, PB2-D533S and PB2-G603Y, can independently increase polymerase activity. The PB2-D533S mutation alone can increase the polymerase activity by 9.92 times, while the PB2-G603Y mutation increments the activity by 8.22 times. Conclusion Taken together, our findings provide important insight into IDV replication fitness mediated by the PB2 protein, increasing our understanding of IDV replication and pathogenicity and facilitating future studies.Yutian WangWeiyang SunZhenfei WangMenglin ZhaoXinghai ZhangYunyi KongXuefeng WangNa FengTiecheng WangFeihu YanYongkun ZhaoXianzhu XiaSongtao YangYuwei GaoBMCarticleInfluenza D virusViral polymerasePB2 proteinSingle-site mutationRandom mutation libraryMini-replicon reporter constructsInfectious and parasitic diseasesRC109-216ENVirology Journal, Vol 18, Iss 1, Pp 1-8 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Influenza D virus
Viral polymerase
PB2 protein
Single-site mutation
Random mutation library
Mini-replicon reporter constructs
Infectious and parasitic diseases
RC109-216
spellingShingle Influenza D virus
Viral polymerase
PB2 protein
Single-site mutation
Random mutation library
Mini-replicon reporter constructs
Infectious and parasitic diseases
RC109-216
Yutian Wang
Weiyang Sun
Zhenfei Wang
Menglin Zhao
Xinghai Zhang
Yunyi Kong
Xuefeng Wang
Na Feng
Tiecheng Wang
Feihu Yan
Yongkun Zhao
Xianzhu Xia
Songtao Yang
Yuwei Gao
Amino acid sites related to the PB2 subunits of IDV affect polymerase activity
description Abstract Background In 2011, a new influenza virus, named Influenza D Virus (IDV), was isolated from pigs, and then cattle, presenting influenza-like symptoms. IDV is one of the causative agents of Bovine Respiratory Disease (BRD), which causes high morbidity and mortality in feedlot cattle worldwide. To date, the molecular mechanisms of IDV pathogenicity are unknown. Recent IDV outbreaks in cattle, along with serological and genetic evidence of IDV infection in humans, have raised concerns regarding the zoonotic potential of this virus. Influenza virus polymerase is a determining factor of viral pathogenicity to mammals. Methods Here we take a prospective approach to this question by creating a random mutation library about PB2 subunit of the IDV viral polymerase to test which amino acid point mutations will increase viral polymerase activity, leading to increased pathogenicity of the virus. Results Our work shows some exact sites that could affect polymerase activities in influenza D viruses. For example, two single-site mutations, PB2-D533S and PB2-G603Y, can independently increase polymerase activity. The PB2-D533S mutation alone can increase the polymerase activity by 9.92 times, while the PB2-G603Y mutation increments the activity by 8.22 times. Conclusion Taken together, our findings provide important insight into IDV replication fitness mediated by the PB2 protein, increasing our understanding of IDV replication and pathogenicity and facilitating future studies.
format article
author Yutian Wang
Weiyang Sun
Zhenfei Wang
Menglin Zhao
Xinghai Zhang
Yunyi Kong
Xuefeng Wang
Na Feng
Tiecheng Wang
Feihu Yan
Yongkun Zhao
Xianzhu Xia
Songtao Yang
Yuwei Gao
author_facet Yutian Wang
Weiyang Sun
Zhenfei Wang
Menglin Zhao
Xinghai Zhang
Yunyi Kong
Xuefeng Wang
Na Feng
Tiecheng Wang
Feihu Yan
Yongkun Zhao
Xianzhu Xia
Songtao Yang
Yuwei Gao
author_sort Yutian Wang
title Amino acid sites related to the PB2 subunits of IDV affect polymerase activity
title_short Amino acid sites related to the PB2 subunits of IDV affect polymerase activity
title_full Amino acid sites related to the PB2 subunits of IDV affect polymerase activity
title_fullStr Amino acid sites related to the PB2 subunits of IDV affect polymerase activity
title_full_unstemmed Amino acid sites related to the PB2 subunits of IDV affect polymerase activity
title_sort amino acid sites related to the pb2 subunits of idv affect polymerase activity
publisher BMC
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/7e6fe9a271234b668b540526405db785
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