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Iranian Journal of Virology 2015;9(1): 7-12 ©2015, Iranian Society of Virology Original Article Replication Kinetic of Infectious Laryngotracheitis Virus in Embryonic Chicken Neural Stem Cell Jamshidi Navroud Z1 , Shahsavandi S1* , Firouzi M2 1. Razi Vaccine and Serum Research Institute, Karaj, Iran 2. Institute of Biochemistry and Biophysics, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran Abstract Background and Aims: Infectious laryngotracheitis virus (ILTV) infection causes a highly contagious respiratory disease in poultry which leads to significant economic losses in the poultry industry. The genomic and antigenic characteristics between virulent and vaccine strains of ILTV are very similar. The ability of embryonated chicken neural stem (CNS) cell for differential diagnosis of ILTV strains was also evaluated. Materials and Methods: CNS cell cultures were inoculated with an ILTV vaccine stain and a virulent strain at different multiplicity of infections (MOI). The replication and growth kinetics of the viruses were evaluated by estimation of suitable time of infection, production of virus infectivity titers, and amplification of ICP4 gene in collected samples. Results: Based on PCR and virus titration assays, the ILTV strains were able to enter CNS cells and replicate efficiently at all MOIs used. The virus titers and tracing of ICP4 data were found to be similar, but marked cytopathic effect (CPE) was only detected in ILTV vaccine stain infection as compared with virulent strain. Conclusion: The neural stem cell had a higher growth potential and infectivity for ILTV strains, which will be of advantage in differential diagnosis. Keywords: Infectious laryngotracheitis virus, embryonic chicken neural stem cell, Replication kinetic, cytopathic effect Introduction * I nfectious laryngotracheitis virus (ILTV) belongs to the Gallid herpesvirus-1, a member in the genus Iltovirus, of the Alphaherpesvirinae subfamily within the family Herpesviridae. The dsDNA genome of ILTV is approximately 150 kb composed of a unique long (UL), a unique short (US) region, and inverted internal (IR) and terminal (TR) * Corresponding author: Shahsavandi S, PhD in molecular genetics. Razi Vaccine and Serum Research Institute, Karaj, Iran. Tel: (+98) 263 4570038-46 Fax: (+98) 263 4552194 e-mail: [email protected] repeats. The virus causes ILT, a highly contagious respiratory disease in poultry. The disease is characterized by severe production losses due to increased morbidity, moderate mortality, decreased egg production, and weight losses. ILT has been described in most countries and remains a threat to the intensive chicken industry. The controlling programs focused on biosecurity measures, preventing the spread of disease to other birds, and vaccination to build up immunity in susceptible birds. ILTV mainly transmitted through chickens with acute upper respiratory tract disease and latently infected (carrier) fowls (1-4). According to the most generally accepted lytic infection model, the virus entry following fusion of the virion envelop to the host cell plasma membrane. The linear viral Iranian Journal of Virology, Volume 9, Number 1, 2015 7 Replication Kinetic of Infectious Laryngotracheitis Virus in Embryonic Chicken Neural Stem Cell DNA transported to the host cell nucleus and rapidly circularized. Then the immediate early, early and late genes are subsequently transcribed. Viral capsid assembly and progeny DNA encapsidation takes place in the nucleus. The produced extracellular virions are in infected cells (5, 6). The latent or nonproductive infection is established by expression of latency-associated transcript (LAT) at high abundance and repression of lytic gene expression when the virus infects sensory neurons (7). The ILTV strains appear to be antigenically homogenous based on virus-neutralization, inmunofluorescence tests, and cross-protection studies; however, they vary in virulence for chickens (8). Polymerase chain reaction and restriction fragment length polymorphism (PCR-RFLP) analysis revealed that nine ILTV genotypes are circulated in world (9, 10). The genomic- and antigenic characteristics between virulent and vaccine ILTV strains are very similar (9-13). Despite the extended progresses in molecular virology, differentiation of ILTV strains of varying virulence is still an important practical problem (8). All of the viruses are widely propagated in chicken embryo kidney, liver and fibroblasts and produced syncitia as the marked cytopathic effect (CPE) of herpesviruses (14). Moreover, the short life span, high cost, and laborious preparation of the primary cells make it desirable to establish a new cell line of avian origin to replace. In this study, we have assessed sensitivity of embryonic chicken neural stem cell (CNS) to ILTV infection using both virulent and modified vaccine viral isolates. The dynamics of infection at different multiplicity of infections (MOI) was also evaluated. Methods Virus and cell The locally isolated virulent ILTV strain (provided by Dr M.M. Ebrahimi) and the attenuated ILTV vaccine strain were used in this study. CNS cells were grown in 25 cm2 flasks with Dulbecco’s modified Eagle medium (DMEM) (Sigma-Aldrich) supplemented with 10% fetal calf serum and 8 Iranian Journal of Virology, Volume 9, Number 1, 2015 1% antibiotics (penicillin, streptomycin) and incubated at 37°C in an atmosphere of 5% CO2. Growth kinetic of the cell was estimated up to four days. In case, CNS cell was seeded at 1 × 105 cell concentration and total cell numbers were counted each day. Data represent mean values ± SD of three replicates. Virus titration Virus production was titered by plaque assays using chicken embryo fibroblast cell. The monolayer of the cell in DMEM was transferred to 96-well microtiter plates and incubated for 1-2 h. The collected virus supernatants were serially diluted from 104- to 109 with growth medium. About 50 μl of each dilution was transferred to the wells, subsequently, DMEM containing 1% lowmelting-point agarose was added and the plates were incubated at 37°C in 5% CO2 for 5 days. Cell suspensions without virus served as controls. The plaques were visualized by staining with a 1% crystal violet solution in 20% ethanol. Virus titer was determined as PFU per/ml and served for calculation of MOI. Cell infectivity trial Replication kinetic of ILTV strains in CNS cell cultures was estimated up to four days. Monolayers of the cell at concentration of 1×106 cells/ml were inoculated with each of the ILTV strains at MOIs 0.01, 1.0 and 2.0. After absorption for 1 h at 37°C, the inoculum was removed and DMEM was replaced. For each strain three different sets of culture flask and also uninfected mock flask were considered. Cells were monitored up to 96 hr post-infection (hpi) every 24 h and inspected for CPEs using an inverted microscope (Nikon Eclips TS100, Japan). An infected monolayer was removed from the flask and transferred to microtubes for further processing. The viral suspension was centrifuged to pellet cell debris. The clear supernatant was collected carefully and stored for further use. Cell viability was estimated by Trypan blue 0.4% (Sigma-Aldrich) following viral infection. DNA extraction and PCR assay Total DNA was extracted from infected cells (GeneAll, Korea) according to the manufacturers' instructions. Amplification of the viral ICP4 immediately early gene was Jamshidi Navroud Z et al monitored using specific primers F:5'TTTGAGGGAGTGGGTCGAAA-3' and R:5'CCCGTACGGTGACACAGATA-3' (1500 bp in length) and Taq DNA polymerase Master Mix Red (Ampliqon, Denmark) in each virus supernatants. The fragment was subjected to 30 cycles of 94°C for 30s, 57°C for 45s and 72°C for 60s, and one cycle at 72°C for 10 min following an initiation step at 94°C for 5 min. Data analysis The data were expressed as means±standard deviation (SD). One-way ANOVA analysis followed by Student's t test was used to determine significant (P<0.05) differences in the SPSS ver. 11 statistical software package. Results The CNS cell exhibits enhanced growth rates production of virus and its infectivity titer was 48 h. The cell was exposed to the ILTV strains over a range of input concentrations to determine the relative susceptibilities to infection. Cultures were compared for presence of CPE, virus titers and detection of viral ICP4. The cell was found to be susceptible to attenuated ILTV strain and exhibited similar CPEs in response to viral infection at different MOIs. At 48 hpi cell rounding; at 72 hpi syncytium formation; and finally cell detachment from surface at 96 hpi were observed, while no CPE was found when CNS cells infected with the virulent strain (Figure1). Suitable time for propagation of the viruses in the cell was determined. Exponential growth of CNS cells started after a lag phase of about 24 h, and cell concentrations were maximal at 1.42 × 106 cells/ml at 72 hpi. After the Fig. 1. Cytopathogenicity of embryonated chicken neural stem cell to infectious laryngotracheitis virus vaccine strain infection at MOI=1.0. A) Mock; un-infected cell, B) 48 hours post infection, and C) 96 hours post infection (200x magnification). Fig. 2. Metabolic activity of embryonated chicken neural stem cell following infectious laryngotracheitis virus infection. Measurement of cell viability in the cells at different times post infection with a MOI=1.0. Data points are mean ± SD of three independent experiments and the accurate time of infection for respective maximum, cell concentrations Iranian Journal of Virology, Volume 9, Number 1, 2015 9 Replication Kinetic of Infectious Laryngotracheitis Virus in Embryonic Chicken Neural Stem Cell Discussion Fig. 3. Amplification of infectious laryngotracheitis virus virulent strain at different hours post infection in embryonated chicken neural stem cell. declined and cells entered the death phase. Based on this, time for propagation was set between 48-72 hpi when the cells were in the exponential phase. During this period, the cells could serve as host for virus replication. Significant (P<0.05) decrease in cell viability was detected at the end of the trial that confirmed the CPE data (Figure 2). The infectivity titer of ILTV strains in CNS cell was determined every 24 hpi. Increase in viral titer was shown in both ILTV strainsinfected cells at all MOIs used. In both strains the titers started to increase at 24 hpi and continue more rapidly specially for vaccine strain. In the later hours of culture, the viral titer gradually decreased. Infectious virus was produced in the supernatant at average concentration of 4.2×107 ± 1.6×107PFU/ml by vaccine strain and 3.6×107 ± 1.2×107 PFU/ml by virulent strain at the highest MOI (each experiment was repeated three times). An observation of cells showed that the number of released viruses was similar for the two ILTV strains in which, lysis of the cells showed no distinct difference between the strains. Virus replication was also confirmed by detection of ICP4 DNA in collected supernatants. CNS cell cultures were infected with the vaccine and virulent strains which were analyzed 96 hpi for amplification of the target DNA sequences (Figure 3). The PCR assay results were correlated with the infectivity titer data. 10 Iranian Journal of Virology, Volume 9, Number 1, 2015 Several primary cell cultures derived from chicken embryo fibroblast, liver and kidneywere susceptibleto ILTV strains with different rates of virulence. The times for virus isolation vary depending on the condition and sensitivity of the cells and the amount of infectious viruses.Generally, the permissive cells did not support virus propagation with a distinct CPE even at high infectivity rate (14). Thus sensitive cell culture system is still essential for the rapid and accurate differential diagnosis ofILTVs. Here the ability on an established chicken-origin cell for replication of ILTV strains was studied. In our experiments, both virulent and vaccine ILTV strains replicated well in CNS cell but only the vaccine strain produced marked CPE typically developed as enlarged and rounded cells and characterized by multi-nucleated giant cells. The strain produced easily visible CPE within the first 24 h of incubation and also formed syncytia at the end of trial period. This phenomenon is the result of expression of viral fusion protein at the host cell membrane during viral replication (5, 15). At different MOIs, the vaccine strain was grown fairly well in showing clear CPEs and also increasing in titer. MOI is a parameter for viral infectivity in a population of target cells. In another strain no change in cell morphologyfollowing virus infection was detected. Molecular assay is an alternative approach for detecting viruses that not produce CPE in cell culture. To address whether the virulent strain-infected cells yielded progeny viruses in lack of visible CPE and syncytia, the presence of ICP4 DNA in collected supernatants was assessed. The immediate early gene plays critical role in regulation of virus gene expression. The synthesis of ICP4 as a major transactivator of both early and late gene expression is essential for viral replication. ICP4 is a 175 kD DNAbinding phosphoprotein which is abundantly expressed in the infected cell (16, 17). The Nterminus of the protein was necessary for stabilizing the transcription initiation machineryand activation of transcription Jamshidi Navroud Z et al cascade when interacts with the general transcription factors TATA-binding protein and TFIIB (18, 19). With each ILTV strain, based on increase in viral titer and amplification of ICP4, virus replicated efficiently. We demonstrated that ILTV strains with various disease severities exhibited different cellular infection characteristics and varied in their capacities to infect the CNS cells depending on the viral strain.Even though different MOIs were used, a wide variation in the abilities of the two ILTV strains to infect CNS cell was found. It seems that interplay between virus and cell has an important role in CPE formation. Host factors responses have been account for the virulent and vaccine ILTV strains in chicken lung cells. Microarray analysis has revealed that four host genes include bone morphogenetic protein 2, chromosome 8 open reading frame 79, coagulation factor X, and neuropeptide Y were expressed distinctly in ILTV strains infection, however, 273 cellular factors modulate ILTV infection (16, 20). A similar response was determined by Ghadiri et al. (21) in the context of host cellular factors and ILTV infection. The present study has been focused with the aim of subjecting an efficient cell line for propagation and differential diagnosis of ILTVs. The data presented here demonstrate that CNS cells possess an enhanced potential to produce ILTVs with increase in virus titer, as well as exhibits marked CPE when infected with an attenuated strain. Future studies with an extended panel of more virulent ILTV are under way to assess whether different rates of virulence correlates with appearance of CPE in the cell. References 1. Bagust TJ, Jones RC, Guy JS. Avian infectious laryngotracheitis. Rev Sci Technol. 2000;19:48392. S-C, Giambrone JJ. Infectious 2. Ou laryngotracheitis virus in chickens. World J Virol. 2012;12:142-9. 3. Fuchs W, Veits J, Helferich D, Granzow H, Teifke JP, Mettenleiter TC. Molecular biology of avian infectious laryngotracheitis virus. Vet Res. 2007;38:261-79. 4. Guy J, Garc´ıa M. Laryngotracheitis. In: Diseases of Poultry. Ames, IA: Blackwell Publishing. 2008;137-52. 5. Spear PG, Longnecker R. Herpesvirus entry: an update. J. Virol. 2003;77:10179-85. 6. Flemington, EK. Herpesvirus lytic replication and the cell cycle: arresting new developments J. Virol. 2001;75:4475-81. 7. Branco FJ, Fraser NW. Herpes simplex virus type 1 latency-associated transcript expression protects trigeminal ganglion neurons from apoptosis. J Virol. 2005;79:9019-25. 8. Avian infectious laryngotracheitis virus. In: Office International des Epizooties. Paris: World Organization for Animal Health; 2014; Chapter 2.3.3. pp: 1-11. 9. Callison SA, Riblet SM, Rodriguez-Avila A, Garcı´a M. Reverse restriction fragment length polymorphism (RRFLP): a novel technique for genotyping infectious laryngotracheitis virus (ILTV) live attenuated vaccines. J Virol Meth. 2009;160:119-24. 10. Kirkpatrick NC, Mahmoudian A, O’Rourke D, Noormohammadi AH. Differentiation of infectious laryngotracheitis virus isolates by restriction fragment length polymorphic analysis of polymerase chain reaction products amplified from multiple genes. Avian Dis. 2006; 50: 28-34. 11. Chacón JL, Ferreira AJ. Differentiation of field isolates and vaccine strains of infectious laryngotracheitis virus by DNA sequencing. Vaccine. 2009;27:6731-8. 12. Chacón JL, Mizuma. MY, Piantino Ferreira AJ. Characterization by restriction fragment length polymorphism and sequence analysis of field and vaccine strains of infectious laryngotracheitis virus involved in severe outbreaks. Avian Pathol. 2010;39:425-33. 13. Chang PC, Lee YL, Shien JH, Shieh HK. Rapid differentiation of vaccine strains and field isolates of infectious laryngotracheitis virus by restriction fragment length polymorphism of PCR products. J. Virol. Methods. 1997;66:179–86. 14. Portz C, Almeida LL, Bianco Jr A, Reck H, Franco AC, Canal CW. Comparision of different cell cultures for replication of infectious laryngotracheitis virus from chickens. Acta Scientiae Veterinarie. 2008;36:101-5. 15. Hidalgo H, DVM MS. Infectious laryngotracheitis: a review. Rev. Bras. Cienc. Avic. 2003;5:157-68. Iranian Journal of Virology, Volume 9, Number 1, 2015 11 Replication Kinetic of Infectious Laryngotracheitis Virus in Embryonic Chicken Neural Stem Cell 16. Lee JY, Song JJ, Wooming A, Li X, Zhou H, Bottje WG, Kong BW. Transcriptional profiling of host gene expression in chicken embryo lung cells infected with laryngotracheitis virus. BMC Genomics. 2010; 11, 445.doi:10.1186/1471-216411-445. 17. Johnson MA, Tyack SG, Prideaux C, Kongsuwan K, Sheppard M. Nucleotide sequence of infectious laryngotracheitis virus (Gallidherpesvirus-1) ICP4 gene. Virus Res. 1995;35:193-204. 18. Wagner LM, Bayer A, Deluca NA. Requirement of the N-terminal activation domain of herpes 12 Iranian Journal of Virology, Volume 9, Number 1, 2015 simplex virus ICP4 for viral gene expression. J Virol. 2013;87:1010-8. 19. Lester JT , DeLuca NA. Herpes simplex virus 1 ICP4 forms complexes with TFIID and mediator in virus-infected cells. J Virol. 2011;85:5733-44. 20. Lee J, Bottje WJ, Kong B-W. Genome-wide host responses against infectious laryngotracheitis virus vaccine infection in chicken embryo lung cells BMC Genomics. 2012;13:143-56. 21. Ghadiri MB, Shahsavandi S, Moradli GA, Jamsidi Navroud Z. Interaction of embryonic chicken lung cell with different strains of infectious laryngotracheitis virus infections. J Bio Today’s World. 2016;5:35-9.