The mucosal barrier and anti-viral immune responses can eliminate portions of the viral population during transmission and early viral growth.

Little is known about how specific individual viral lineages replicating systemically during acute Human Immunodeficiency Virus or Simian Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV/SIV) infection persist into chronic infection. In this study, we use molecularly barcoded SIV (SIVmac239M) to track distinct viral lin...

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Main Authors: Ryan V Moriarty, Athena E Golfinos, Dane D Gellerup, Hannah Schweigert, Jaffna Mathiaparanam, Alexis J Balgeman, Andrea M Weiler, Thomas C Friedrich, Brandon F Keele, Miles P Davenport, Vanessa Venturi, Shelby L O'Connor
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2021-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0260010
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author Ryan V Moriarty
Athena E Golfinos
Dane D Gellerup
Hannah Schweigert
Jaffna Mathiaparanam
Alexis J Balgeman
Andrea M Weiler
Thomas C Friedrich
Brandon F Keele
Miles P Davenport
Vanessa Venturi
Shelby L O'Connor
author_facet Ryan V Moriarty
Athena E Golfinos
Dane D Gellerup
Hannah Schweigert
Jaffna Mathiaparanam
Alexis J Balgeman
Andrea M Weiler
Thomas C Friedrich
Brandon F Keele
Miles P Davenport
Vanessa Venturi
Shelby L O'Connor
author_sort Ryan V Moriarty
collection DOAJ
description Little is known about how specific individual viral lineages replicating systemically during acute Human Immunodeficiency Virus or Simian Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV/SIV) infection persist into chronic infection. In this study, we use molecularly barcoded SIV (SIVmac239M) to track distinct viral lineages for 12 weeks after intravenous (IV) or intrarectal (IR) challenge in macaques. Two Mafa-A1*063+ cynomolgus macaques (Macaca fascicularis, CM) were challenged IV, and two Mamu-A1*001+ rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta, RM) were challenged IR with 200,000 Infectious Units (IU) of SIVmac239M. We sequenced the molecular barcode of SIVmac239M from all animals over the 12 weeks of the study to characterize the diversity and persistence of virus lineages. During the first three weeks post-infection, we found ~70-560 times more unique viral lineages circulating in the animals challenged IV compared to those challenged IR, which is consistent with the hypothesis that the challenge route is the primary driver restricting the transmission of individual viral lineages. We also characterized the sequences of T cell epitopes targeted during acute SIV infection, and found that the emergence of escape variants in acutely targeted epitopes can occur on multiple virus templates simultaneously, but that elimination of some of these templates is likely a consequence of additional host factors. These data imply that virus lineages present during acute infection can still be eliminated from the systemic virus population even after initial selection.
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spelling doaj.art-03fed184c40a4b7c8b9b20ec1bae8c092022-12-22T04:30:09ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032021-01-011612e026001010.1371/journal.pone.0260010The mucosal barrier and anti-viral immune responses can eliminate portions of the viral population during transmission and early viral growth.Ryan V MoriartyAthena E GolfinosDane D GellerupHannah SchweigertJaffna MathiaparanamAlexis J BalgemanAndrea M WeilerThomas C FriedrichBrandon F KeeleMiles P DavenportVanessa VenturiShelby L O'ConnorLittle is known about how specific individual viral lineages replicating systemically during acute Human Immunodeficiency Virus or Simian Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV/SIV) infection persist into chronic infection. In this study, we use molecularly barcoded SIV (SIVmac239M) to track distinct viral lineages for 12 weeks after intravenous (IV) or intrarectal (IR) challenge in macaques. Two Mafa-A1*063+ cynomolgus macaques (Macaca fascicularis, CM) were challenged IV, and two Mamu-A1*001+ rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta, RM) were challenged IR with 200,000 Infectious Units (IU) of SIVmac239M. We sequenced the molecular barcode of SIVmac239M from all animals over the 12 weeks of the study to characterize the diversity and persistence of virus lineages. During the first three weeks post-infection, we found ~70-560 times more unique viral lineages circulating in the animals challenged IV compared to those challenged IR, which is consistent with the hypothesis that the challenge route is the primary driver restricting the transmission of individual viral lineages. We also characterized the sequences of T cell epitopes targeted during acute SIV infection, and found that the emergence of escape variants in acutely targeted epitopes can occur on multiple virus templates simultaneously, but that elimination of some of these templates is likely a consequence of additional host factors. These data imply that virus lineages present during acute infection can still be eliminated from the systemic virus population even after initial selection.https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0260010
spellingShingle Ryan V Moriarty
Athena E Golfinos
Dane D Gellerup
Hannah Schweigert
Jaffna Mathiaparanam
Alexis J Balgeman
Andrea M Weiler
Thomas C Friedrich
Brandon F Keele
Miles P Davenport
Vanessa Venturi
Shelby L O'Connor
The mucosal barrier and anti-viral immune responses can eliminate portions of the viral population during transmission and early viral growth.
PLoS ONE
title The mucosal barrier and anti-viral immune responses can eliminate portions of the viral population during transmission and early viral growth.
title_full The mucosal barrier and anti-viral immune responses can eliminate portions of the viral population during transmission and early viral growth.
title_fullStr The mucosal barrier and anti-viral immune responses can eliminate portions of the viral population during transmission and early viral growth.
title_full_unstemmed The mucosal barrier and anti-viral immune responses can eliminate portions of the viral population during transmission and early viral growth.
title_short The mucosal barrier and anti-viral immune responses can eliminate portions of the viral population during transmission and early viral growth.
title_sort mucosal barrier and anti viral immune responses can eliminate portions of the viral population during transmission and early viral growth
url https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0260010
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