Using multiplex amplicon PCR technology to efficiently and timely generate Rift Valley fever virus sequence data for genomic surveillance

Rift Valley fever (RVF) is a febrile vector-borne disease endemic in Africa and continues to spread in new territories. It is a climate-sensitive disease mostly triggered by abnormal rainfall patterns. The disease is associated with high mortality and morbidity in both humans and livestock. RVF is c...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Juma, John, Konongoi, Samson L., Nsengimana, I., Mwangi, Reuben, Akoko, James M., Nyamota, Richard, Muli, Collins, Dobi, Paul O., Kiritu, Edward, Osiany, Shebbar, Onwong’a, A.A., Gachogo, R.W., Sang, R., Christoffels, A., Roesel, Kristina, Bett, Bernard K., Oyola, Samuel O.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: MDPI 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/128652
_version_ 1855543592882274304
author Juma, John
Konongoi, Samson L.
Nsengimana, I.
Mwangi, Reuben
Akoko, James M.
Nyamota, Richard
Muli, Collins
Dobi, Paul O.
Kiritu, Edward
Osiany, Shebbar
Onwong’a, A.A.
Gachogo, R.W.
Sang, R.
Christoffels, A.
Roesel, Kristina
Bett, Bernard K.
Oyola, Samuel O.
author_browse Akoko, James M.
Bett, Bernard K.
Christoffels, A.
Dobi, Paul O.
Gachogo, R.W.
Juma, John
Kiritu, Edward
Konongoi, Samson L.
Muli, Collins
Mwangi, Reuben
Nsengimana, I.
Nyamota, Richard
Onwong’a, A.A.
Osiany, Shebbar
Oyola, Samuel O.
Roesel, Kristina
Sang, R.
author_facet Juma, John
Konongoi, Samson L.
Nsengimana, I.
Mwangi, Reuben
Akoko, James M.
Nyamota, Richard
Muli, Collins
Dobi, Paul O.
Kiritu, Edward
Osiany, Shebbar
Onwong’a, A.A.
Gachogo, R.W.
Sang, R.
Christoffels, A.
Roesel, Kristina
Bett, Bernard K.
Oyola, Samuel O.
author_sort Juma, John
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Rift Valley fever (RVF) is a febrile vector-borne disease endemic in Africa and continues to spread in new territories. It is a climate-sensitive disease mostly triggered by abnormal rainfall patterns. The disease is associated with high mortality and morbidity in both humans and livestock. RVF is caused by the Rift Valley fever virus (RVFV) of the genus Phlebovirus in the family Phenuiviridae. It is a tripartite RNA virus with three genomic segments: small (S), medium (M) and large (L). Pathogen genomic sequencing is becoming a routine procedure and a powerful tool for understanding the evolutionary dynamics of infectious organisms, including viruses. Inspired by the utility of amplicon-based sequencing demonstrated in severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) and Ebola, Zika and West Nile viruses, we report an RVFV sample preparation based on amplicon multiplex polymerase chain reaction (amPCR) for template enrichment and reduction of background host contamination. The technology can be implemented rapidly to characterize and genotype RVFV during outbreaks in a near-real-time manner. To achieve this, we designed 74 multiplex primer sets covering the entire RVFV genome to specifically amplify the nucleic acid of RVFV in clinical samples from an animal tissue. Using this approach, we demonstrate achieving complete RVFV genome coverage even from samples containing a relatively low viral load. We report the first primer scheme approach of generating multiplex primer sets for a tripartite virus which can be replicated for other segmented viruses.
format Journal Article
id CGSpace128652
institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 2023
publishDateRange 2023
publishDateSort 2023
publisher MDPI
publisherStr MDPI
record_format dspace
spelling CGSpace1286522025-12-08T10:29:22Z Using multiplex amplicon PCR technology to efficiently and timely generate Rift Valley fever virus sequence data for genomic surveillance Juma, John Konongoi, Samson L. Nsengimana, I. Mwangi, Reuben Akoko, James M. Nyamota, Richard Muli, Collins Dobi, Paul O. Kiritu, Edward Osiany, Shebbar Onwong’a, A.A. Gachogo, R.W. Sang, R. Christoffels, A. Roesel, Kristina Bett, Bernard K. Oyola, Samuel O. rift valley fever virus zoonoses disease control genomics Rift Valley fever (RVF) is a febrile vector-borne disease endemic in Africa and continues to spread in new territories. It is a climate-sensitive disease mostly triggered by abnormal rainfall patterns. The disease is associated with high mortality and morbidity in both humans and livestock. RVF is caused by the Rift Valley fever virus (RVFV) of the genus Phlebovirus in the family Phenuiviridae. It is a tripartite RNA virus with three genomic segments: small (S), medium (M) and large (L). Pathogen genomic sequencing is becoming a routine procedure and a powerful tool for understanding the evolutionary dynamics of infectious organisms, including viruses. Inspired by the utility of amplicon-based sequencing demonstrated in severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) and Ebola, Zika and West Nile viruses, we report an RVFV sample preparation based on amplicon multiplex polymerase chain reaction (amPCR) for template enrichment and reduction of background host contamination. The technology can be implemented rapidly to characterize and genotype RVFV during outbreaks in a near-real-time manner. To achieve this, we designed 74 multiplex primer sets covering the entire RVFV genome to specifically amplify the nucleic acid of RVFV in clinical samples from an animal tissue. Using this approach, we demonstrate achieving complete RVFV genome coverage even from samples containing a relatively low viral load. We report the first primer scheme approach of generating multiplex primer sets for a tripartite virus which can be replicated for other segmented viruses. 2023-02-09 2023-02-10T14:08:21Z 2023-02-10T14:08:21Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/128652 en Open Access MDPI Juma, J., Konongoi, S.L., Nsengimana, I., Mwangi, R., Akoko, J., Nyamota, R., Muli, C., Dobi, P.O., Kiritu, E., Osiany, S., Onwong’a, A.A., Gachogo, R.W., Sang, R., Christoffels, A., Roesel, K., Bett, B. and Oyola, S.O. 2023. Using multiplex amplicon PCR technology to efficiently and timely generate Rift Valley fever virus sequence data for genomic surveillance. Viruses 15(2): 477.
spellingShingle rift valley fever virus
zoonoses
disease control
genomics
Juma, John
Konongoi, Samson L.
Nsengimana, I.
Mwangi, Reuben
Akoko, James M.
Nyamota, Richard
Muli, Collins
Dobi, Paul O.
Kiritu, Edward
Osiany, Shebbar
Onwong’a, A.A.
Gachogo, R.W.
Sang, R.
Christoffels, A.
Roesel, Kristina
Bett, Bernard K.
Oyola, Samuel O.
Using multiplex amplicon PCR technology to efficiently and timely generate Rift Valley fever virus sequence data for genomic surveillance
title Using multiplex amplicon PCR technology to efficiently and timely generate Rift Valley fever virus sequence data for genomic surveillance
title_full Using multiplex amplicon PCR technology to efficiently and timely generate Rift Valley fever virus sequence data for genomic surveillance
title_fullStr Using multiplex amplicon PCR technology to efficiently and timely generate Rift Valley fever virus sequence data for genomic surveillance
title_full_unstemmed Using multiplex amplicon PCR technology to efficiently and timely generate Rift Valley fever virus sequence data for genomic surveillance
title_short Using multiplex amplicon PCR technology to efficiently and timely generate Rift Valley fever virus sequence data for genomic surveillance
title_sort using multiplex amplicon pcr technology to efficiently and timely generate rift valley fever virus sequence data for genomic surveillance
topic rift valley fever virus
zoonoses
disease control
genomics
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/128652
work_keys_str_mv AT jumajohn usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT konongoisamsonl usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT nsengimanai usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT mwangireuben usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT akokojamesm usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT nyamotarichard usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT mulicollins usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT dobipaulo usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT kirituedward usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT osianyshebbar usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT onwongaaa usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT gachogorw usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT sangr usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT christoffelsa usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT roeselkristina usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT bettbernardk usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance
AT oyolasamuelo usingmultiplexampliconpcrtechnologytoefficientlyandtimelygenerateriftvalleyfevervirussequencedataforgenomicsurveillance