Pantropic canine coronavirus induces canine M1 macrophage polarization in vitro

Emerging coronavirus infections are a major threat to global public health. In this respect, a novel recombination of canine coronavirus (CCoV) and feline coronavirus (FCoV) was described among human biological samples, giving rise to a potential zoonosis. Despite all efforts, the host‒virus immune...

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Main Authors: Flávia Volpato Vieira, Rebeca Figueiredo Nalesso, Letícia Colin Panegossi, Icaro Alex'Sanderson Pereira Godoy, Jamila Cristina Baptistella, Tereza Cristina Cardoso
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Editora MV Valero 2023-06-01
Series:Pubvet
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ojs.pubvet.com.br/index.php/revista/article/view/3145
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author Flávia Volpato Vieira
Rebeca Figueiredo Nalesso
Letícia Colin Panegossi
Icaro Alex'Sanderson Pereira Godoy
Jamila Cristina Baptistella
Tereza Cristina Cardoso
author_facet Flávia Volpato Vieira
Rebeca Figueiredo Nalesso
Letícia Colin Panegossi
Icaro Alex'Sanderson Pereira Godoy
Jamila Cristina Baptistella
Tereza Cristina Cardoso
author_sort Flávia Volpato Vieira
collection DOAJ
description Emerging coronavirus infections are a major threat to global public health. In this respect, a novel recombination of canine coronavirus (CCoV) and feline coronavirus (FCoV) was described among human biological samples, giving rise to a potential zoonosis. Despite all efforts, the host‒virus immune response related to CCoV is missing. In this study, pantropic CCoV infection of canine macrophages derived from peripheral blood monocytes was performed. After infection, macrophages were first polarized to the M1 and/or M2 phenotype. Moreover, infection kinetics, cell viability, apoptosis, mitochondrial dysfunction associated with reactive oxygen species and oxide nitric production were measured. Our results demonstrated that virus infection mainly polarized host macrophages to the classically activated (M1) phenotype, as demonstrated by amoeboid morphology with numerous fibrillary cytoplasmic processes followed by classical phenotypes. Viral infection released new particles at 18 h post-infection associated with a decrease in viable cells. Furthermore, upon CCoV infection, M1 cells exhibited reduced phagocytosis properties, as evidenced by a neutral red uptake assay. This in vitro method open an avenue for further studies on host-virus interaction.
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spelling doaj.art-1a321c1f51d24583b45c458a722c93242023-09-03T11:50:36ZengEditora MV ValeroPubvet1982-12632023-06-01170610.31533/pubvet.v17n6e1405Pantropic canine coronavirus induces canine M1 macrophage polarization in vitroFlávia Volpato Vieira0Rebeca Figueiredo Nalesso1Letícia Colin Panegossi2Icaro Alex'Sanderson Pereira Godoy3Jamila Cristina Baptistella4Tereza Cristina Cardoso5Instituto Federal do Amazonas/Universidade Estadual PaulistaUniversidade Estadual PaulistaUniversidade Estadual PaulistaUniversidade Estadual PaulistaCentro Universitário Católico Salesiano AuxiliumUniversidade Estadual Paulista Emerging coronavirus infections are a major threat to global public health. In this respect, a novel recombination of canine coronavirus (CCoV) and feline coronavirus (FCoV) was described among human biological samples, giving rise to a potential zoonosis. Despite all efforts, the host‒virus immune response related to CCoV is missing. In this study, pantropic CCoV infection of canine macrophages derived from peripheral blood monocytes was performed. After infection, macrophages were first polarized to the M1 and/or M2 phenotype. Moreover, infection kinetics, cell viability, apoptosis, mitochondrial dysfunction associated with reactive oxygen species and oxide nitric production were measured. Our results demonstrated that virus infection mainly polarized host macrophages to the classically activated (M1) phenotype, as demonstrated by amoeboid morphology with numerous fibrillary cytoplasmic processes followed by classical phenotypes. Viral infection released new particles at 18 h post-infection associated with a decrease in viable cells. Furthermore, upon CCoV infection, M1 cells exhibited reduced phagocytosis properties, as evidenced by a neutral red uptake assay. This in vitro method open an avenue for further studies on host-virus interaction. https://ojs.pubvet.com.br/index.php/revista/article/view/3145apoptosisCCoVmacrophagesmitochondria metabolismviral enteritis
spellingShingle Flávia Volpato Vieira
Rebeca Figueiredo Nalesso
Letícia Colin Panegossi
Icaro Alex'Sanderson Pereira Godoy
Jamila Cristina Baptistella
Tereza Cristina Cardoso
Pantropic canine coronavirus induces canine M1 macrophage polarization in vitro
Pubvet
apoptosis
CCoV
macrophages
mitochondria metabolism
viral enteritis
title Pantropic canine coronavirus induces canine M1 macrophage polarization in vitro
title_full Pantropic canine coronavirus induces canine M1 macrophage polarization in vitro
title_fullStr Pantropic canine coronavirus induces canine M1 macrophage polarization in vitro
title_full_unstemmed Pantropic canine coronavirus induces canine M1 macrophage polarization in vitro
title_short Pantropic canine coronavirus induces canine M1 macrophage polarization in vitro
title_sort pantropic canine coronavirus induces canine m1 macrophage polarization in vitro
topic apoptosis
CCoV
macrophages
mitochondria metabolism
viral enteritis
url https://ojs.pubvet.com.br/index.php/revista/article/view/3145
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AT jamilacristinabaptistella pantropiccaninecoronavirusinducescaninem1macrophagepolarizationinvitro
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