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© Nadia Naffakh, Institut Pasteur
Immunofluorescence detection of influenza virus nucleoprotein in infected cells
Publication : Journal of virology

Length variations in the NA stalk of an H7N1 influenza virus have opposite effects on viral excretion in chickens and ducks

Scientific Fields
Diseases
Organisms
Applications
Technique

Published in Journal of virology - 19 Oct 2011

Hoffmann TW, Munier S, Larcher T, Soubieux D, Ledevin M, Esnault E, Tourdes A, Croville G, Guérin JL, Quéré P, Volmer R, Naffakh N, Marc D

Link to Pubmed [PMID] – 22013034

J. Virol. 2012 Jan;86(1):584-8

A deletion of ∼20 amino acids in the stalk of neuraminidase is frequently observed upon transmission of influenza A viruses from waterfowl to domestic poultry. A pair of recombinant H7N1 viruses bearing either a short- or long-stalk neuraminidase was genetically engineered. Inoculation of the long-stalk-neuraminidase virus resulted in a higher cloacal excretion in ducks and led conversely to lower-level oropharyngeal excretion in chickens, associated with a higher-level local immune response and better survival. Therefore, a short-stalk neuraminidase is a determinant of viral adaptation and virulence in chickens but is detrimental to virus replication and shedding in ducks.