Tehran University of Medical Sciences

Science Communicator Platform

Stay connected! Follow us on X network (Twitter):
Share By
Standardized Phylogenetic Classification of Human Respiratory Syncytial Virus Below the Subgroup Level Publisher Pubmed

Summary: RSV classified? Study defines 24 HRSV-A, 16 HRSV-B lineages via genomic surveillance—global standard. #RSV #Virology

Goya S1 ; Ruis C2 ; Neher RA3 ; Meijer A4 ; Aziz A5 ; Hinrichs AS6 ; Von Gottberg A7, 8 ; Roemer C3 ; Amoako DG9 ; Acuna D10, 11 ; Mcbroome J6 ; Otieno JR12 ; Bhiman JN7, 8 ; Everatt J7 Show All Authors
Authors
  1. Goya S1
  2. Ruis C2
  3. Neher RA3
  4. Meijer A4
  5. Aziz A5
  6. Hinrichs AS6
  7. Von Gottberg A7, 8
  8. Roemer C3
  9. Amoako DG9
  10. Acuna D10, 11
  11. Mcbroome J6
  12. Otieno JR12
  13. Bhiman JN7, 8
  14. Everatt J7
  15. Munozescalante JC13
  16. Ramaekers K14
  17. Duggan K15
  18. Presser LD4
  19. Urbanska L3
  20. Venter M16
  21. Wolter N7, 8
  22. Peret TCT17
  23. Salimi V18
  24. Potdar V19
  25. Borges V20
  26. Viegas M10, 11

Source: Emerging Infectious Diseases Published:2024


Abstract

A globally implemented unified phylogenetic classification for human respiratory syncytial virus (HRSV) below the subgroup level remains elusive. We formulated global consensus of HRSV classification on the basis of the challenges and limitations of our previous proposals and the future of genomic surveillance. From a high-quality curated dataset of 1,480 HRSV-A and 1,385 HRSV-B genomes submitted to GenBank and GISAID (https://www. gisaid.org) public sequence databases through March 2023, we categorized HRSV-A/B sequences into lineages based on phylogenetic clades and amino acid markers. We defined 24 lineages within HRSV-A and 16 within HRSV-B and provided guidelines for defining prospective lineages. Our classification demonstrated robustness in its applicability to both complete and partial genomes. We envision that this unified HRSV classification proposal will strengthen HRSV molecular epidemiology on a global scale. © 2024 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). All rights reserved.
Other Related Docs
18. Frequent Detection of Enterovirus D68 and Rhinovirus Type C in Children With Acute Respiratory Infections, European Journal of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (2021)