| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3396758 | Clinical Microbiology and Infection | 2013 | 5 Pages | 
Abstract
												Rotaviruses are dynamic pathogens that have been shown to infect multiple species. In 2006, two G4P[6] rotavirus strains with porcine characteristics were detected in Santa Fe, Argentina. To further characterize and determine the origin of these strains, nearly the full length of their genome was sequenced. While most of the genome segments were from porcine origin, the two strains grouped in different phylogenetic clusters in five out of the 11 genes, suggesting two independent interspecies transmission events. This study expands our knowledge of G4 rotavirus and reinforces the use of complete genome analyses as a key tool for diversity and evolution mechanicisms.
Related Topics
												
													Life Sciences
													Immunology and Microbiology
													Microbiology
												
											Authors
												J.I. Degiuseppe, J.C. Beltramino, A. Millán, J.A. Stupka, G.I. Parra, 
											![First Page Preview: Complete genome analyses of G4P[6] rotavirus detected in Argentinean children with diarrhoea provides evidence of interspecies transmission from swine  Complete genome analyses of G4P[6] rotavirus detected in Argentinean children with diarrhoea provides evidence of interspecies transmission from swine](/preview/png/3396758.png)