Two genotypes of infectious bronchitis virus are responsible for serological variation in KwaZulu-Natal poultry flocks prior to 2012

This study describes the isolation, serotyping and genotyping of 54 infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) cases predominantly in KwaZulu-Natal and compared to several isolates from other South African provinces between 2011 and 2012 and several historic isolates. The results indicate the division of iso...

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Main Authors: Adrian D. Knoetze, Niloshni Moodley, Celia Abolnik
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AOSIS 2014-09-01
Series:Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ojvr.org/index.php/ojvr/article/view/769
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author Adrian D. Knoetze
Niloshni Moodley
Celia Abolnik
author_facet Adrian D. Knoetze
Niloshni Moodley
Celia Abolnik
author_sort Adrian D. Knoetze
collection DOAJ
description This study describes the isolation, serotyping and genotyping of 54 infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) cases predominantly in KwaZulu-Natal and compared to several isolates from other South African provinces between 2011 and 2012 and several historic isolates. The results indicate the division of isolates into two different genotypes of IBV within the province, Massachusetts (Mass)-like and QX-like. The IBV Mass-like genotype was the most prevalent and was detected in 79% of the full spike protein S1 gene sequences. Variation up to 22.3% was detected within local Mass-type strains, supporting the hypothesis that multiple IBV serotypes may co-circulate in the same region simultaneously. Additionally, more conservation was observed amongst Mass serotypes versus QX-like serotypes, implying that vaccine use can influence the variability within the IBV population; this is deduced from the fact that the only live vaccine registered for use in South Africa at the time of the study was of Mass origin and no QX-like vaccines were available for use. This study offers the first published consolidation of IBV isolates from an area of South Africa and identifies variation within the IBV population of the broiler flock within the study area over a 2-year period.
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spelling doaj.art-9440049cc53b4f7b85546796485327862022-12-22T01:27:22ZengAOSISOnderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research0030-24652219-06352014-09-01811e1e1010.4102/ojvr.v81i1.769458Two genotypes of infectious bronchitis virus are responsible for serological variation in KwaZulu-Natal poultry flocks prior to 2012Adrian D. Knoetze0Niloshni Moodley1Celia Abolnik2Rainbow Veterinary Laboratory, Rainbow Chicken Farms, South Africa; Department of Production Animal Studies, University of Pretoria, South AfricaRainbow Veterinary Laboratory, Rainbow Chicken FarmsDepartment of Production Animal Studies, University of PretoriaThis study describes the isolation, serotyping and genotyping of 54 infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) cases predominantly in KwaZulu-Natal and compared to several isolates from other South African provinces between 2011 and 2012 and several historic isolates. The results indicate the division of isolates into two different genotypes of IBV within the province, Massachusetts (Mass)-like and QX-like. The IBV Mass-like genotype was the most prevalent and was detected in 79% of the full spike protein S1 gene sequences. Variation up to 22.3% was detected within local Mass-type strains, supporting the hypothesis that multiple IBV serotypes may co-circulate in the same region simultaneously. Additionally, more conservation was observed amongst Mass serotypes versus QX-like serotypes, implying that vaccine use can influence the variability within the IBV population; this is deduced from the fact that the only live vaccine registered for use in South Africa at the time of the study was of Mass origin and no QX-like vaccines were available for use. This study offers the first published consolidation of IBV isolates from an area of South Africa and identifies variation within the IBV population of the broiler flock within the study area over a 2-year period.https://ojvr.org/index.php/ojvr/article/view/769infectious bronchitis viruspoultryS1 proteinMass serotypeQX-like serotypeRT-PCR
spellingShingle Adrian D. Knoetze
Niloshni Moodley
Celia Abolnik
Two genotypes of infectious bronchitis virus are responsible for serological variation in KwaZulu-Natal poultry flocks prior to 2012
Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research
infectious bronchitis virus
poultry
S1 protein
Mass serotype
QX-like serotype
RT-PCR
title Two genotypes of infectious bronchitis virus are responsible for serological variation in KwaZulu-Natal poultry flocks prior to 2012
title_full Two genotypes of infectious bronchitis virus are responsible for serological variation in KwaZulu-Natal poultry flocks prior to 2012
title_fullStr Two genotypes of infectious bronchitis virus are responsible for serological variation in KwaZulu-Natal poultry flocks prior to 2012
title_full_unstemmed Two genotypes of infectious bronchitis virus are responsible for serological variation in KwaZulu-Natal poultry flocks prior to 2012
title_short Two genotypes of infectious bronchitis virus are responsible for serological variation in KwaZulu-Natal poultry flocks prior to 2012
title_sort two genotypes of infectious bronchitis virus are responsible for serological variation in kwazulu natal poultry flocks prior to 2012
topic infectious bronchitis virus
poultry
S1 protein
Mass serotype
QX-like serotype
RT-PCR
url https://ojvr.org/index.php/ojvr/article/view/769
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AT niloshnimoodley twogenotypesofinfectiousbronchitisvirusareresponsibleforserologicalvariationinkwazulunatalpoultryflockspriorto2012
AT celiaabolnik twogenotypesofinfectiousbronchitisvirusareresponsibleforserologicalvariationinkwazulunatalpoultryflockspriorto2012