Metagenomic Sequencing of Lloviu Virus from Dead Schreiber's Bats in Bosnia and Herzegovina

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Autori principali: Goletic, Sejla, Goletic, Teufik, Omeragic, Jasmin, Supic, Jovana, Kapo, Naida, Nicevic, Melisa, Skapur, Vedad, Rukavina, Dunja, Maksimovic, Zinka, Softic, Adis, Alic, Amer
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Pubblicazione: Zenodo 2023
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author Goletic, Sejla
Goletic, Teufik
Omeragic, Jasmin
Supic, Jovana
Kapo, Naida
Nicevic, Melisa
Skapur, Vedad
Rukavina, Dunja
Maksimovic, Zinka
Softic, Adis
Alic, Amer
author_facet Goletic, Sejla
Goletic, Teufik
Omeragic, Jasmin
Supic, Jovana
Kapo, Naida
Nicevic, Melisa
Skapur, Vedad
Rukavina, Dunja
Maksimovic, Zinka
Softic, Adis
Alic, Amer
contents (Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) Bats are a natural host for a number of viruses, many of which are zoonotic and thus present a threat to human health. RNA viruses of the family Filoviridae, many of which cause disease in humans, have been associated with specific bat hosts. Lloviu virus is a Filovirus which has been connected to mass mortality events in Miniopterus schreibersii colonies in Spain and Hungary, and some studies have indicated its immense zoonotic potential. A die-off has been recorded among Miniopterus schreibersii in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina for the first time, prompting the investigation to determine the causative agent. Bat carcasses were collected and subjected to pathological examination, after which the lung samples with notable histopathological changes, lung samples with no changes and guano were analyzed using metagenomic sequencing and RT-PCR. A partial Lloviu virus genome was sequenced from lung samples with histopathological changes and found to be closely related to Hungarian and Italian virus sequences. Further accumulation of mutations on the GP gene, coding the glycoprotein responsible for cell tropism and host preference, enhances the need for further characterization and monitoring of this virus to prevent spillover events and protect human health.
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id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_13481927
institution Zenodo
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publishDate 2023
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Metagenomic Sequencing of Lloviu Virus from Dead Schreiber's Bats in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Goletic, Sejla
Goletic, Teufik
Omeragic, Jasmin
Supic, Jovana
Kapo, Naida
Nicevic, Melisa
Skapur, Vedad
Rukavina, Dunja
Maksimovic, Zinka
Softic, Adis
Alic, Amer
Biodiversity
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Chordata
Animalia
bats
bat
(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) Bats are a natural host for a number of viruses, many of which are zoonotic and thus present a threat to human health. RNA viruses of the family Filoviridae, many of which cause disease in humans, have been associated with specific bat hosts. Lloviu virus is a Filovirus which has been connected to mass mortality events in Miniopterus schreibersii colonies in Spain and Hungary, and some studies have indicated its immense zoonotic potential. A die-off has been recorded among Miniopterus schreibersii in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina for the first time, prompting the investigation to determine the causative agent. Bat carcasses were collected and subjected to pathological examination, after which the lung samples with notable histopathological changes, lung samples with no changes and guano were analyzed using metagenomic sequencing and RT-PCR. A partial Lloviu virus genome was sequenced from lung samples with histopathological changes and found to be closely related to Hungarian and Italian virus sequences. Further accumulation of mutations on the GP gene, coding the glycoprotein responsible for cell tropism and host preference, enhances the need for further characterization and monitoring of this virus to prevent spillover events and protect human health.
title Metagenomic Sequencing of Lloviu Virus from Dead Schreiber's Bats in Bosnia and Herzegovina
topic Biodiversity
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Chordata
Animalia
bats
bat
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13481927