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VIRAL AGENTS
CAUSING
GASTROENTERITIS
Dr. Osama AL Jiffri
Viral gastroenteritis
• Inflammation of stomach and small and
large intestines
• Infection caused by a variety of viruses that
results in vomiting or diarrhea (stomach flu)
VIRAL AGENTS CAUSING
GASTROENTERITIS
Major Viruses
1. Rotavirus
2. Enteric adenoviruses
3. Noroviruses :
a. Norwalk-like viruses
b. Calicivirus
c. Astrovirus
Noroviruses
Norwalk-like
viruses
Caliciviruses
Astroviruses
other
viruses
Viruses associated with
gastroenteritis (cont) :
Other viruses (minor):
• Coronaviruses
• Parvoviruses
• Pestiviruses
• Toroviruses
ROTAVIRUS
Family Reoviridae
Genus Rotavirus
ROTAVIRUS
• First isolated in 1973 from children with
diarrhea
• EM identification from duodenal biopsies
• Human and animal strains
Rotavirus- EM Structure
ROTAVIRUS
•
60-80nm in size
•
Non-enveloped virus
•
Double capsid
•
EM appearance of a wheel with radiating spokes
•
double stranded (ds) RNA in 11 segments
(double – double)
Rotavirus
ROTAVIRUS- ultrastructure
STRUCTURE
• Double capsid (outer and inner capsid)
• Core with genome
ROTAVIRUS- 3D STRUCTURE
Viral Structural Proteins (VP)
• Outer structural proteins - VP7 and VP4
VP7=glycoprotein
VP4=protease-cleaved, P protein, viral hemagglutinin,
and forms spikes from the surface
• Inner core structural proteins VP 1, 2, 3, 6
• VP6 is an important antigenic determinant
Gene coding assignment
• Genome is composed of 11 segments of double-stranded RNA,
six structural
coding for
proteins
five nonstructural
Classification
•
Groups, subgoups, serotypes based on viral capsid
proteins
•Seven serological groups have been identified (A-G), three of
which (groups A, B, and C) infect humans .
•
Group A is the most common and has 2 subgroups
•
10 human serotypes based on G protein (VP 7)
•
8 P protein serotypes
Rotavirus - Properties
• Virus is stable in the environment
• Relatively resistant to handwashing agents
• Susceptible to disinfection with 95% ethanol,
‘Lysol’, formalin
Rotavirus Epidemiology
• Leading cause of severe gastroenteritis in children aged <5
years worldwide
• Millions are affected
• 600,000-850,000 deaths/year
• A major cause of diarrhea-associated hospitalizations
• Seroprevalence studies show that antibody is present in
most by age 3y.
Estimated Global Distribution of The 800,000 Annual Deaths
Caused By Rotavirus Diarrhea
Epidemiology
• Age- 4mo - 2 years
Protection of younger infants through transplacental
antibody transfer
• Asymptomatic infections are common, especially in
adults
• Nosocomial infections
• Outbreaks
Epidemiology (contd.)
• Seasonality
Winter months (Nov. through May in US)
Gradual spread W to E
Year-round in the tropics
• Incubation period - thought to be <4 days
Epidemiology (transmission)
• Mainly person to person via fecal-oral route
• Fomites
• Food and water-borne spread is possible
• Spread via respiratory route is speculated
EPIDEMIOLOGY
Differences in Groups
• Group A infections are most common
• Group B has been associated with outbreaks in
adults in China
• Group C is responsible for sporadic cases of
diarrhea in infants around the world
Clinical Features
• Incubation period - thought to be <4 days
• Fever- can be high grade (>102F in 30%)
• Vomiting, nausea precede diarrhea
• Diarrhea
- usually watery (no blood or leukocytes)
- lasts 3-9 days
• Dehydration is the main contributor to mortality
• Recovery is usually complete.
• However, severe diarrhea without fluid and electrolyte
replacement may result in dehydration and death .
Diagnosis
• Antigen detection in stool by ELISA, Latex
Agglutination (for Group A rotavirus)
• EM- non-Group A viruses also
• Culture- Group A rotaviruses can be cultured in
monkey kidney cells
• Serology for epidemiologic studies
Treatment and Prevention
• TreatmentSupportive - oral, IV rehydration
• PreventionHandwashing and disinfection of
surfaces
Vaccine (old)
• Live tetravalent rhesus-human reassortant
vaccine (Rotashield)
• Licensed for use in August 1998
• Removed from the market in October 1999
due to risk of intussusception
• Cases were seen 3-20 days after vaccination
• Approx. 15 cases/1.5 million doses
Vaccine (New)
• New licensed vaccine ( RotaTeq)
• No elevated risk of intussusception
• In U.S.A. recommendation made to routinely
vaccinate all children at 2,4,6 months
• Considered for routine immunization in
many countries
GASTROENTERITIS
DUE TO ENTERIC
ADENOVIRUS
ADENOVIRUS
• A nonenveloped double-stranded DNA
virus
• First isolated in the 1950s in adenoid tissue
• Gastroenteritis, upper and lower respiratory
tract infection, ocular infections
GASTROENTERITIS DUE
TO ADENOVIRUS
• Types 40, 41
• Belong to serogroup F
• Some cases due to types 31, 3, 7
Clinical features of Enteric
Adenovirus gastroenteritis
• Age <4 years
• Incubation period 3 -10 days
• Diarrhea lasts for 10 -14 days
Laboratory Diagnosis
• Isolation standard cell cultures of human
neonatal kidney cells
• ELISA for rapid detection is available
• Complement fixation for antibody level
HUMAN
CALICIVIRUSES
HUMAN CALICIVIRUSES
(HuCV)
•
Belong to Family Caliciviridae
•
Non-enveloped RNA viruses
with ss RNA
•
27-35 nm in diameter
•
Contain a single capsid protein
HUMAN CALICIVIRUSES
•Genomic analysis divides it into 4 groups
•Human caliciviruses belong to 2 genera
CLASSIFICATION OF HuCV
NLV (Norovirus)
Norwalk virus
Hawaii virus
Snow Mountain virus
Montgomery county virus
Taunton (England)
SLV (Sapovirus)
Sapporo virus
Manchester virus
Houston/86
London/92
Morphology of HuCV- typical
• Typical morphology
•EM appearance of “Star of David”
E.g.- Sapporo-like viruses
HUMAN CALICIVIRUSES - SLV
Morphology of HuCV- atypical
• Atypical morphology
• Smooth surface
• Small Round Structured viruses
E.g.- Norwalk-like viruses
Diagnosis- Human Caliciviruses
• Specimen- stool , vomitus, environmental swabs,
[not yet on foods]
• Immune EM
• RT-PCR in state public health labs.
• Serology for epidemiologic purposes
SRSV- NORWALK VIRUS
CLINICAL FEATURES
• Epidemic in Adults and Children
• Usual incubation Period is <24-48 hours
(ranges from 12hrs. to 4 days)
• Short duration of illness <3 days
• Nausea, vomiting, fever, headache
• Abdominal cramping
• Watery diarrhea
Epidemiology-Noroviruses
• Worldwide distribution
• >23 million cases/year in the U.S.
• Outbreaks of foodborne, waterborne and
shellfish
• Most people have had infections by age 4
years (by seroprevalence studies)
Spread of Norwalk virus
A. Person-to-person Fecal-oral spread
(stool/vomitus)
B. Fecal contamination of food or water
C. Spread through fomites?
Epidemiology-Noroviruses
• Asymptomatic infections- seroconversion but
asymptomatic shedding of virus
• Low infective dose
• Viral excretion during recovery
(up to 2 weeks)
• Ability to survive in water chlorination at
routine levels
Epidemiology of Outbreaks
• Cruise ships, schools, nursing homes, etc.
• Can involve infants and school-age children
• Source usually is contaminated food and water
(seafood-oyster and shellfish etc.)
HUMAN
ASTROVIRUS
ASTROVIRUS
• Belong to family Astroviridae
• 8 human serotypes are known
• Described in relation to an outbreak of
gastroenteritis in 1975
• Detected by EM
• Immunologically distinct from Human Caliciviruses
ASTROVIRUS- structure
• Small ss RNA virus
• Non-enveloped
• 27-32nm in size
• Round with an unbroken, smooth surface
• EM appearance of a 5 or 6 pointed star within
smooth edge
• Contain 3 structural proteins
ASTROVIRUS- EM
STRUCTURE
ASTROVIRUS - Epidemiology
• Worldwide
• Mainly in children <7 years of age.
• Transmission person-to-person via
fecal-oral route
• Outbreaks due to fecal contamination of
sea-food or water
ASTROVIRUS - Clinical Features
• Infants and children are most often affected
• Short incubation period 1-4 days
• Nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramping and
watery diarrhea
• Symptoms-fever, malaise, headache
ASTROVIRUS - Diagnosis
• EM (virus shed in stool in great numbers)
• EIA
• RT-PCR
‫‪www.kau.edu.sa/ojiffri‬‬
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‫سيرة ذاتية‬
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‫العنوان‬
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‫الوصف‬
‫منشورات‬
‫تاريخ‬
‫اإلضافة‬
‫‪Papilloma‬‬
‫فيروسات‬
‫‪viruses‬‬
‫محاضرة رقم‬
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‫‪Poxviruses‬‬
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‫فيروسات‬
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