NIDOVIRALES 2011 uusi ryhmä löydetty: Mesoniviridae, infektoi moskiittoja

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesoniviridae

The discovery and phylogenetic analysis of four additional mesoniviruses in 2013, named Hana virus, Méno virus, Nsé virus and Moumo virus, has suggested that they represent at least three new species of mesoniviruses.^[5] Additionally, in 2014 four potentially new species were discovered in Australia, Indonesia, and Thailand, named Casuarina virus, Karang Sari virus, Bontag Baru virus, and Kamphaeng Phet virus, respectively.^[3][6] As of February 2015, these discoveries have yet to be ratified by the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV).

Structure and genome

 

Members of this family are enveloped, spherical in shape and 60–80 nm in diameter with club-shaped surface spikes. There are eight major structural proteins, including a nucleocapsid protein (25 kDa in weight), four differentially glycosylated forms of the membrane protein (20, 19, 18 and 17 kDa) and the spike (S) protein (77 kDa), which is cleaved to produce two S protein subunits (23 and 57 kDa).^[5][7]
The genomes are linear, positive-sense, polycistronic, single-stranded RNA, and are about 20,000 nucleotides in length, with a 3' poly(A) tail and seven major open reading frames (ORFs). Two overlapping ORFs are at the 5'-end, encoding the major non-structural proteins and are expressed as a fusion protein by ribosomal frameshift. ORFs 1a and 1b contain six replicase domains, as well as the 3'-5' exoribonuclease (ExoN) that controls RNA replication fidelity and a 2'-O-methyltransferase, both of which are found in larger nidoviruses. ORF 1b also encodes an N7-methyltransferase.^[2][7]

History

The family is relatively new, having only been discovered in 2011. The first virus, which was named Nam Dinh virus, was found in the Vietnamese province of Nam Định.^[2] The second virus, named Cavally virus, was then found in Côte d'Ivoire.^[7] These two viruses were later found to be of the same species. A third member of this first species, named Dak Nong virus, was later found in Culex tritaeniorhynchus populations in Vietnam.^[8] In 2013, four more mesoniviruses were discovered in mosquito populations, all within Côte d'Ivoire,^[5] and in 2014 four mesoniviruses were discovered in mosquito populations in Australia,^[6] Indonesia, and Thailand.^[3]

unranked):	Virus
Realm:	Riboviria
Phylum:	incertae sedis
Order:	Nidovirales
Suborders and Families[1]
Abnidovirineae Abyssoviridae Arnidovirineae Arteriviridae Cornidovirineae Coronaviridae Mesnidovirineae Medioniviridae Mesoniviridae Monidovirineae Mononiviridae Ronidovirineae Euroniviridae Roniviridae Tornidovirineae Tobaniviridae

Electron micrograph of negatively stained NDiV virions
Virus classification
(unranked):	Virus
Realm:	Riboviria
Phylum:	incertae sedis
Order:	Nidovirales
Suborder:	Mesnidovirineae
Family:	Mesoniviridae
Subfamily:	Hexponivirinae
Genus:	Alphamesonivirus
Subgenera and Species
Casualivirus Alphamesonivirus 4 Enselivirus Alphamesonivirus 8 Hanalivirus Alphamesonivirus 5 Kadilivirus Alphamesonivirus 7 Karsalivirus Alphamesonivirus 2 Alphamesonivirus 3 Menolivirus Alphamesonivirus 9 Namcalivirus Alphamesonivirus 1 Ofalivirus Alphamesonivirus 6