The evidence of PRRSV 1 and PRRSV 2 concurrent circulation in the single sow farm in China is provided, which highlights the ongoing evolution of both Chinese PRRSV species and underscores the urgent need for enhanced surveillance and updated control strategies.
Abstract
ABSTRACT Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (PRRSV) remains a major threat to the swine industry globally. In China, the dominance of PRRSV 2 is complicated by the emergence and co-circulation of genetically distinct strains, including a rising number of PRRSV 1 cases. In this study, the concurrent circulation of PRRSV 1 and PRRSV 2 was identified, and two novel strains AHB1 and Chah2022 were isolated from a single sow farm experiencing reproductive failure. Genetic analysis revealed that AHB1 shared 81.6%-83.6% nucleotide identity with subtype 1 strains of PRRSV 1 and clustered within a new evolutionary branch, characterized by a continuous 54-amino acid deletion in nsp2 and 1-amino acid deletion in the GP3-GP4 overlap region. In contrast, Chah2022 was identified as a recombinant virus with NADC30-like (lineage 1) and highly pathogenic PRRSV-like (lineage 8) strains. Pathogenicity assessment in nursery piglet model demonstrated that both AHB1 and Chah2022 had established systemic and persistent infections, although with low or moderate clinical signs. Our findings provide the evidence of PRRSV 1 and PRRSV 2 concurrent circulation in the single sow farm in China, which highlights the ongoing evolution of both Chinese PRRSV species and underscores the urgent need for enhanced surveillance and updated control strategies.
This study establishes a useful molecular foundation for understanding PRRSV-1 evolution in China and offers valuable insights for the development of broad-spectrum vaccines and effective control strategies.
Fang Liang, Tian-Yuan Nie, Pei-Xiu Lin et al.· Microorganisms· 0 citations
Substantial genetic variation in the HV region of nsp2 among NA-PRRSV field strains, largely associated with recombination and immune escape is revealed, highlighting epidemiological risks to vaccine efficacy and underscore the need for continuous molecular surveillance to support effective PRRSV control in Vietnam.
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Analysis of PRRSV-positive samples collected from 20 provinces in Vietnam using ORF5 gene sequencing provided updated insights into the molecular epidemiology of PRRSV in Vietnam and highlighted the value of continuous molecular surveillance for monitoring the emergence and distribution of PRRSV lineages.
Mai Tuan Anh Nguyen, Thi Chau Giang Tran, Thi Thu Hang Vu et al.· The Veterinary Journal· 0 citations
Abstract Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (PRRSV) is a major pathogen that poses a serious threat to the global pig industry. North Central Vietnam, comprising six provinces, is one of the country’s largest pig-breeding regions; however, the information of molecular characterization of this virus cir...
A. D. Truong, Thi Thanh Ha Tran, Van Hiep Dang et al.· Acta Veterinaria· 0 citations
This study highlights the S32 site in the PRRSV GP5 protein as an important factor influencing virus propagation, neutralization, cell tropism and pathogenicity in piglets, and suggests that targeting this residue could lead to the development of more effective PRRSV vaccines.
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Overall, NSP1 was found to be under predominant purifying selection while retaining localized variability, lineage-biased residue patterns, and candidate recombination signals that should be interpreted cautiously and validated experimentally.
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