Genetic variation and evolutionary forces shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus populations: risk of emergence of virulent isolates in Europe

The genetic variation and evolutionary mechanisms shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus (CVYV) populations were investigated by analysis of nucleotide sequences coding for P1b, P1b/P3 and coat proteins (CP) from isolates collected in different countries. The complete genome sequence of isolate ISM f...

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Autores principales: Velasco, Leonardo, Salem, N., Willemsen, Anouk, Lapidot, M., Mansour, A. N., Rubio, Luis, Galipienso, Luis
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Wiley Online Library 2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/6798
https://bsppjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/ppa.12465
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author Velasco, Leonardo
Salem, N.
Willemsen, Anouk
Lapidot, M.
Mansour, A. N.
Rubio, Luis
Galipienso, Luis
author_browse Galipienso, Luis
Lapidot, M.
Mansour, A. N.
Rubio, Luis
Salem, N.
Velasco, Leonardo
Willemsen, Anouk
author_facet Velasco, Leonardo
Salem, N.
Willemsen, Anouk
Lapidot, M.
Mansour, A. N.
Rubio, Luis
Galipienso, Luis
author_sort Velasco, Leonardo
collection ReDivia
description The genetic variation and evolutionary mechanisms shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus (CVYV) populations were investigated by analysis of nucleotide sequences coding for P1b, P1b/P3 and coat proteins (CP) from isolates collected in different countries. The complete genome sequence of isolate ISM from Israel was also determined and compared to those of isolates Jor from Jordan and ALM32 from Spain. This isolate had overall nucleotide identities of 94·23 and 94·96% with ALM32 and Jor, respectively. Nucleotide variation among isolates was not homogeneously distributed, with the 5′ half of the genome being more variable than the 3′ half. A Bayesian phylogenetic tree of the CP showed that CVYV isolates clustered into two main clades: isolates from the Middle East region (Lebanon, Israel and Jordan) clustered in both clades whereas the isolate from Tunisia clustered in clade I and the European isolates clustered as a homogeneous phylogroup in Clade II. A similar topology was observed for P1b but with incongruences with respect to the CP, suggesting genetic exchange among virus isolates, which were confirmed with recombination algorithms. The low genetic diversity within the European phylogroup with respect to the other isolates, neutralist tests and genetic differentiation analyses suggest that the Middle East region is the cradle of CVYV and that a unique virus introduction event occurred in Europe, where the virus spread rapidly. Taken together, these findings indicate a risk of emergence of virulent CVYV isolates in Europe either through migration from the Middle East or by genetic changes of the European isolates
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spelling ReDivia67982025-04-25T14:47:51Z Genetic variation and evolutionary forces shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus populations: risk of emergence of virulent isolates in Europe Velasco, Leonardo Salem, N. Willemsen, Anouk Lapidot, M. Mansour, A. N. Rubio, Luis Galipienso, Luis Cucumber vein yellowing virus Ipomovirus Potyviridae H20 Plant diseases Gene flow Phylogeny Recombination The genetic variation and evolutionary mechanisms shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus (CVYV) populations were investigated by analysis of nucleotide sequences coding for P1b, P1b/P3 and coat proteins (CP) from isolates collected in different countries. The complete genome sequence of isolate ISM from Israel was also determined and compared to those of isolates Jor from Jordan and ALM32 from Spain. This isolate had overall nucleotide identities of 94·23 and 94·96% with ALM32 and Jor, respectively. Nucleotide variation among isolates was not homogeneously distributed, with the 5′ half of the genome being more variable than the 3′ half. A Bayesian phylogenetic tree of the CP showed that CVYV isolates clustered into two main clades: isolates from the Middle East region (Lebanon, Israel and Jordan) clustered in both clades whereas the isolate from Tunisia clustered in clade I and the European isolates clustered as a homogeneous phylogroup in Clade II. A similar topology was observed for P1b but with incongruences with respect to the CP, suggesting genetic exchange among virus isolates, which were confirmed with recombination algorithms. The low genetic diversity within the European phylogroup with respect to the other isolates, neutralist tests and genetic differentiation analyses suggest that the Middle East region is the cradle of CVYV and that a unique virus introduction event occurred in Europe, where the virus spread rapidly. Taken together, these findings indicate a risk of emergence of virulent CVYV isolates in Europe either through migration from the Middle East or by genetic changes of the European isolates 2020-11-23T08:03:58Z 2020-11-23T08:03:58Z 2015 article publishedVersion Velasco, L., Salem, N., Willemsen, A., Lapidot, M., Mansour, A. N., Rubio, L., & Galipienso, L. (2016). Genetic variation and evolutionary forces shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus populations: risk of emergence of virulent isolates in Europe. Plant Pathology, 65(5), 847-856. 1365-3059 http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/6798 10.1111/ppa.12465 https://bsppjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/ppa.12465 en Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivadas 3.0 España http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/es/ openAccess Wiley Online Library electronico
spellingShingle Cucumber vein yellowing virus
Ipomovirus
Potyviridae
H20 Plant diseases
Gene flow
Phylogeny
Recombination
Velasco, Leonardo
Salem, N.
Willemsen, Anouk
Lapidot, M.
Mansour, A. N.
Rubio, Luis
Galipienso, Luis
Genetic variation and evolutionary forces shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus populations: risk of emergence of virulent isolates in Europe
title Genetic variation and evolutionary forces shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus populations: risk of emergence of virulent isolates in Europe
title_full Genetic variation and evolutionary forces shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus populations: risk of emergence of virulent isolates in Europe
title_fullStr Genetic variation and evolutionary forces shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus populations: risk of emergence of virulent isolates in Europe
title_full_unstemmed Genetic variation and evolutionary forces shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus populations: risk of emergence of virulent isolates in Europe
title_short Genetic variation and evolutionary forces shaping Cucumber vein yellowing virus populations: risk of emergence of virulent isolates in Europe
title_sort genetic variation and evolutionary forces shaping cucumber vein yellowing virus populations risk of emergence of virulent isolates in europe
topic Cucumber vein yellowing virus
Ipomovirus
Potyviridae
H20 Plant diseases
Gene flow
Phylogeny
Recombination
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/6798
https://bsppjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/ppa.12465
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