Parasite hybridization promotes spreading of endosymbiotic viruses

ABSTRACT Viruses are the most abundant biological entities on Earth and play a significant role in the evolution of many organisms and ecosystems. In pathogenic protozoa, the presence of endosymbiotic viruses has been linked to an increased risk of treatment failure and severe clinical outcome. Here...

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Autores principales: Senne Heeren, Ilse Maes, Mandy Sanders, Lon‐Fye Lye, Jorge Arévalo, Alejandro Llanos‐Cuentas, Lineth García, Philippe Lemey, Stephen M. Beverley, James A. Cotton, Jean‐Claude Dujardin, Frederik Van den Broeck
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Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: 2023
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author Senne Heeren
Ilse Maes
Mandy Sanders
Lon‐Fye Lye
Jorge Arévalo
Alejandro Llanos‐Cuentas
Lineth García
Philippe Lemey
Stephen M. Beverley
James A. Cotton
Jean‐Claude Dujardin
Frederik Van den Broeck
author_browse Alejandro Llanos‐Cuentas
Frederik Van den Broeck
Ilse Maes
James A. Cotton
Jean‐Claude Dujardin
Jorge Arévalo
Lineth García
Lon‐Fye Lye
Mandy Sanders
Philippe Lemey
Senne Heeren
Stephen M. Beverley
author_facet Senne Heeren
Ilse Maes
Mandy Sanders
Lon‐Fye Lye
Jorge Arévalo
Alejandro Llanos‐Cuentas
Lineth García
Philippe Lemey
Stephen M. Beverley
James A. Cotton
Jean‐Claude Dujardin
Frederik Van den Broeck
author_sort Senne Heeren
collection Producción científica
description ABSTRACT Viruses are the most abundant biological entities on Earth and play a significant role in the evolution of many organisms and ecosystems. In pathogenic protozoa, the presence of endosymbiotic viruses has been linked to an increased risk of treatment failure and severe clinical outcome. Here, we studied the molecular epidemiology of the zoonotic disease cutaneous leishmaniasis in Peru and Bolivia through a joint evolutionary analysis of Leishmania braziliensis parasites and their endosymbiotic Leishmania RNA virus. We show that parasite populations circulate in isolated pockets of suitable habitat and are associated with single viral lineages that appear in low prevalence. In contrast, groups of hybrid parasites were geographically and ecologically dispersed, and commonly infected from a pool of genetically diverse viruses. Our results suggest that parasite hybridization, likely due to increased human migration and ecological perturbations, increased the frequency of endosymbiotic interactions known to play a key role in disease severity.
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spelling oai:cris.upeu.edu.pe:20.500.15037/9022026-10-30T16:14:58ZParasite hybridization promotes spreading of endosymbiotic virusesSenne HeerenIlse MaesMandy SandersLon‐Fye LyeJorge ArévaloAlejandro Llanos‐CuentasLineth GarcíaPhilippe LemeyStephen M. BeverleyJames A. CottonJean‐Claude DujardinFrederik Van den BroeckBiologyParasite hostingSymbiosisVirologyEvolutionary biologyGeneticsBacteriaComputer scienceWorld Wide WebBiologyParasite hostingSymbiosisVirologyEvolutionary biologyGeneticsBacteriaComputer scienceWorld Wide WebLife Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Plant Science Plant Virus Research StudiesLife Sciences Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology Endocrinology Plant and Fungal Interactions ResearchPhysical Sciences Environmental Science Ecology Bacteriophages and microbial interactionsABSTRACT Viruses are the most abundant biological entities on Earth and play a significant role in the evolution of many organisms and ecosystems. In pathogenic protozoa, the presence of endosymbiotic viruses has been linked to an increased risk of treatment failure and severe clinical outcome. Here, we studied the molecular epidemiology of the zoonotic disease cutaneous leishmaniasis in Peru and Bolivia through a joint evolutionary analysis of Leishmania braziliensis parasites and their endosymbiotic Leishmania RNA virus. We show that parasite populations circulate in isolated pockets of suitable habitat and are associated with single viral lineages that appear in low prevalence. In contrast, groups of hybrid parasites were geographically and ecologically dispersed, and commonly infected from a pool of genetically diverse viruses. Our results suggest that parasite hybridization, likely due to increased human migration and ecological perturbations, increased the frequency of endosymbiotic interactions known to play a key role in disease severity.Preprinthttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36993291https://www.biorxiv.org/content/biorxiv/early/2023/03/25/2023.03.24.534103.full.pdfhttps://doi.org/10.1101/2023.03.24.53410310.1101/2023.03.24.534103https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/902W4360942569en2023-03-252026-06-13T09:40:01Z2026-06-13T09:40:01Z
spellingShingle Biology
Parasite hosting
Symbiosis
Virology
Evolutionary biology
Genetics
Bacteria
Computer science
World Wide Web
Biology
Parasite hosting
Symbiosis
Virology
Evolutionary biology
Genetics
Bacteria
Computer science
World Wide Web
Life Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Plant Science Plant Virus Research Studies
Life Sciences Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology Endocrinology Plant and Fungal Interactions Research
Physical Sciences Environmental Science Ecology Bacteriophages and microbial interactions
Senne Heeren
Ilse Maes
Mandy Sanders
Lon‐Fye Lye
Jorge Arévalo
Alejandro Llanos‐Cuentas
Lineth García
Philippe Lemey
Stephen M. Beverley
James A. Cotton
Jean‐Claude Dujardin
Frederik Van den Broeck
Parasite hybridization promotes spreading of endosymbiotic viruses
title Parasite hybridization promotes spreading of endosymbiotic viruses
title_full Parasite hybridization promotes spreading of endosymbiotic viruses
title_fullStr Parasite hybridization promotes spreading of endosymbiotic viruses
title_full_unstemmed Parasite hybridization promotes spreading of endosymbiotic viruses
title_short Parasite hybridization promotes spreading of endosymbiotic viruses
title_sort parasite hybridization promotes spreading of endosymbiotic viruses
topic Biology
Parasite hosting
Symbiosis
Virology
Evolutionary biology
Genetics
Bacteria
Computer science
World Wide Web
Biology
Parasite hosting
Symbiosis
Virology
Evolutionary biology
Genetics
Bacteria
Computer science
World Wide Web
Life Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Plant Science Plant Virus Research Studies
Life Sciences Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology Endocrinology Plant and Fungal Interactions Research
Physical Sciences Environmental Science Ecology Bacteriophages and microbial interactions
topic_facet Biology
Parasite hosting
Symbiosis
Virology
Evolutionary biology
Genetics
Bacteria
Computer science
World Wide Web
Biology
Parasite hosting
Symbiosis
Virology
Evolutionary biology
Genetics
Bacteria
Computer science
World Wide Web
Life Sciences Agricultural and Biological Sciences Plant Science Plant Virus Research Studies
Life Sciences Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology Endocrinology Plant and Fungal Interactions Research
Physical Sciences Environmental Science Ecology Bacteriophages and microbial interactions
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36993291
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/biorxiv/early/2023/03/25/2023.03.24.534103.full.pdf
https://doi.org/10.1101/2023.03.24.534103
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/902
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