Ocurrence of rotavirus and picobirnavirus in wild and exotic avian from amazon forest

• Autor(a) principal: Duarte Júnior, José Wandilson Barboza
• Data de Publicação: 2021
• Outros Autores: Chagas, Elaine Hellen Nunes, Serra, Ana Carolina Silva, Souto, Lizandra Caroline dos Santos, Penha Júnior, Edvaldo Tavares da, Bandeira, Renato da Silva, Guimarães, Ricardo José de Paula Souza e, Oliveira, Hanna Gabriela da Silva, Sousa, Thaymes Kiara Santos, Lopes, Cinthia Távora de Albuquerque, Domingues, Sheyla Farhayldes Souza, Pinheiro, Helder Henrique Costa, Malik, Yashpal Singh, Salvarani, Felipe Masiero, Mascarenhas, Joana D’Arc Pereira
• Tipo de documento: Artigo
• Idioma: eng
• Título da fonte: Repositório Digital do Instituto Evandro Chagas (Patuá)
• Texto Completo: https://patua.iec.gov.br/handle/iec/4456
• topic: Aves / anatomia & histologia; Aves / virologia; Infecções por Rotavirus / veterinária; Picobirnavirus

The present study reports the occurrence of rotavirus A (RVA), rotavirus D (RVD), rotavirus F (RVF), rotavirus G (RVG), and picobirnavirus (PBV) in fecal specimens of wild (n = 22), and exotic birds (n = 1) from different cities of Para´ state. These animals were hospitalized at Veterinary Hospital of the Federal University of Para´, Brazil, in a period from January 2018 to June 2019. The animals exhibited different clinical signs, such as diarrhea, malnutrition, dehydration, and fractures. The results showed 39.1% (9/23) of positivity for RVA by RT-qPCR. Among these, one sample (1/9) for the NSP3 gene of T2 genotype was characterized. About 88.9% (8/9) for the VP7 gene belonging to G1, G3 equine like and G6 genotypes, and 55.5% (5/9) for the VP4 gene of P[2] genotype were obtained. In the current study, approximately 4.5% of the samples (1/23) revealed coinfection for the RVA, RVD and RVF groups. Furthermore, picobirnavirus (PBV) was detected in one of the 23 samples tested, and was classified in the Genogroup I. The findings represent the first report of RVA, RVD, RVF, RVG, and PBV genotypes in wild birds in Brazil, and due to wide distribution it can implies potential impacts of RVs, and PBVs on avian health, and other animals contributing to construction of new knowledge, and care perspectives.