The blood-brain barrier(BBB)keeps poisons and infections out of the brain.Some viruses can pass through this barrier and replicate in the central nervous system(CNS).Velogenic Newcastle disease virus(VNDV)is a neurotr...The blood-brain barrier(BBB)keeps poisons and infections out of the brain.Some viruses can pass through this barrier and replicate in the central nervous system(CNS).Velogenic Newcastle disease virus(VNDV)is a neurotropic virus that causes avian nonsuppurative encephalitis.VNDV often develops into a chronic infection that seriously affects poultry health in partially immune birds.The routes by which the virus enters the chicken brain are poorly understood.In this study,we discovered that VNDV increased BBB permeability in vivo and in vitro by breaking the tight junction protein zona occludens-1(ZO-1)continuity of chicken brain microvascular endothelial cells(chBMECs).By investigating the susceptibility of chBMECs to NDV infection,we found that VNDV but not lentogenic NDV was detected in the basolateral compartment in transwell assays after apical infection,suggesting that efficient replication and transcellular transport of the virus across the BBB in vitro.Furthermore,viral replication and BBB permeability were reduced during the early stage of infection by using the dynamin inhibitor dynasore.Our data demonstrate that VNDV invades the chicken brain by infecting and damaging the tight junction of chBMECs directly to increase BBB permeability.VNDV could infect chBMECs via endocytosis.As a result,our findings provide compelling evidence for VNDV entrance into the brain via the BBB,paving the way for the development of medications for NDV prevention and therapy.展开更多
The effect of velogenic Newcastle disease virus (vNDV) on the immune responses and serum proteins was investigated in six-week-old ducks and chickens. Results showed that weight loss was markedly significant (p < 0...The effect of velogenic Newcastle disease virus (vNDV) on the immune responses and serum proteins was investigated in six-week-old ducks and chickens. Results showed that weight loss was markedly significant (p < 0.05) from days 3 - 21 (PI) in chickens and mild (p < 0.05) on days 3 and 15 PI in ducks. The antibody response obtained showed significant (p < 0.05) increase in infected chickens (IC) than those of the infected ducks (ID). While the total serum protein and serum globulin increased significantly (p < 0.05) in IC on days 7 and 14 PI, they decreased significantly (p < 0.05) in ID only on day 21 PI. The immune responses and serum protein values in this experiment X-ray showed less susceptibility of ducks when compared with the chickens. This may be related to marked anorexia and severe dehydration observed in the latter consequent upon serum concentration. Ducks could be maintaining the endemicity of Newcastle disease (ND) as reservoir host.展开更多
The hematological lesions consequent upon velogenic Newcastle disease virus (NDV) infection were investigated in 6-week-old ducks and chickens. Following intramuscular inoculation, the results indicated significantly ...The hematological lesions consequent upon velogenic Newcastle disease virus (NDV) infection were investigated in 6-week-old ducks and chickens. Following intramuscular inoculation, the results indicated significantly lower (p < 0.05) packed cell volume (PCV) in infected chickens (IC) on days 3 - 9 post inoculation (PI) and in infected ducks (ID) on days 3 - 15 PI. The hemoglobin concentrations were significantly lower (p < 0.05) in IC on days 3, 6 and 15 PI while in the ID, they were significantly lower (p < 0.05) on days 3, 9 and 15 PI. The total erythrocyte counts were significantly lower (p < 0.05) in IC on days 3, 9 and 15 PI and in ID, they were significantly lower (p < 0.05) on days 3 and 9 PI. The mean corpuscular values indicated macrocytic hypochromic anemia in IC and macrocytic normochromic anemia in ID. The leucogram showed leucopenia in IC and initial leucopenia followed by leucocytosis in ID. The hematological pictures of the velogenic NDV in this experiment indicate less susceptibility of ducks when compared with the chickens. The severity of this virus infection in chickens and the mild clinical signs and lesions presented by ducks showed that ducks are far less susceptible than chickens.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(32302864 and 31572533)the Shandong Provincial Natural Science Foundation,China(ZR2021QC185)the Agricultural Science and Technology Innovation Project of Shandong Academy of Agricultural Sciences,China(CXGC2023F11)。
文摘The blood-brain barrier(BBB)keeps poisons and infections out of the brain.Some viruses can pass through this barrier and replicate in the central nervous system(CNS).Velogenic Newcastle disease virus(VNDV)is a neurotropic virus that causes avian nonsuppurative encephalitis.VNDV often develops into a chronic infection that seriously affects poultry health in partially immune birds.The routes by which the virus enters the chicken brain are poorly understood.In this study,we discovered that VNDV increased BBB permeability in vivo and in vitro by breaking the tight junction protein zona occludens-1(ZO-1)continuity of chicken brain microvascular endothelial cells(chBMECs).By investigating the susceptibility of chBMECs to NDV infection,we found that VNDV but not lentogenic NDV was detected in the basolateral compartment in transwell assays after apical infection,suggesting that efficient replication and transcellular transport of the virus across the BBB in vitro.Furthermore,viral replication and BBB permeability were reduced during the early stage of infection by using the dynamin inhibitor dynasore.Our data demonstrate that VNDV invades the chicken brain by infecting and damaging the tight junction of chBMECs directly to increase BBB permeability.VNDV could infect chBMECs via endocytosis.As a result,our findings provide compelling evidence for VNDV entrance into the brain via the BBB,paving the way for the development of medications for NDV prevention and therapy.
文摘The effect of velogenic Newcastle disease virus (vNDV) on the immune responses and serum proteins was investigated in six-week-old ducks and chickens. Results showed that weight loss was markedly significant (p < 0.05) from days 3 - 21 (PI) in chickens and mild (p < 0.05) on days 3 and 15 PI in ducks. The antibody response obtained showed significant (p < 0.05) increase in infected chickens (IC) than those of the infected ducks (ID). While the total serum protein and serum globulin increased significantly (p < 0.05) in IC on days 7 and 14 PI, they decreased significantly (p < 0.05) in ID only on day 21 PI. The immune responses and serum protein values in this experiment X-ray showed less susceptibility of ducks when compared with the chickens. This may be related to marked anorexia and severe dehydration observed in the latter consequent upon serum concentration. Ducks could be maintaining the endemicity of Newcastle disease (ND) as reservoir host.
文摘The hematological lesions consequent upon velogenic Newcastle disease virus (NDV) infection were investigated in 6-week-old ducks and chickens. Following intramuscular inoculation, the results indicated significantly lower (p < 0.05) packed cell volume (PCV) in infected chickens (IC) on days 3 - 9 post inoculation (PI) and in infected ducks (ID) on days 3 - 15 PI. The hemoglobin concentrations were significantly lower (p < 0.05) in IC on days 3, 6 and 15 PI while in the ID, they were significantly lower (p < 0.05) on days 3, 9 and 15 PI. The total erythrocyte counts were significantly lower (p < 0.05) in IC on days 3, 9 and 15 PI and in ID, they were significantly lower (p < 0.05) on days 3 and 9 PI. The mean corpuscular values indicated macrocytic hypochromic anemia in IC and macrocytic normochromic anemia in ID. The leucogram showed leucopenia in IC and initial leucopenia followed by leucocytosis in ID. The hematological pictures of the velogenic NDV in this experiment indicate less susceptibility of ducks when compared with the chickens. The severity of this virus infection in chickens and the mild clinical signs and lesions presented by ducks showed that ducks are far less susceptible than chickens.
