Science and Technology Development Journal

An official journal of Viet Nam National University Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam since 1997

Skip to main content Skip to main navigation menu Skip to site footer

 Section: HEALTH SCIENCES

HTML

1389

Total

417

Share
Epidemiological Analysis of Porcine Circovirus Type 2 (PCV2) Spatio-temporally of Circulation in Vietnam from 2004 to 2019






 Open Access  

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Abstract

Introduction: Porcine circovirus 2 (PCV2) is a causative agent of postweaning multisystem wasting syndrome (PMWS), an epizootic disease that causes significant economic losses to pig producers worldwide, including Viet Nam. However, analyses of which groups of PCV2 strains cause disease in pigs in Viet Nam are still limited, leading to the delay or lack of application of specific vaccine sources to prevent PMWSs in other countries.


Method: In this study, we aimed to analyze the geographical and temporal diversity of PCV2 in pig farms across 26 provinces in Vietnam, thus identifying the dominant strain for vaccine production. After samples from North, Central, and South Viet Nam were collected, phylogenetic trees were created to study the molecular genetic/evolutionary relationships, thereby classifying the existing PCV2 strains. The spatiotemporal distribution of strains is shown visually for observation. Finally, an analysis of the important evolutionary differences between the two strains, PCV2d and PCV2b, revealed that these strains were superior in Viet Nam.


Results: Our study examined the diversity of PCV2 strains in Vietnam, ranging from the northern to southern regions, and the PCV2d strain was revealed to be the predominant strain. Interestingly, we observed the presence of 2 or 3 different genotypes of PCV2 in the same province and at the same time. We identified the presence of PCV2h, PCV2g, and PCV2e genotypes that had not been previously detected. Furthermore, we identified potential sites of positive selection in the capsid epitopes, which are believed to play a crucial role in evading the host immune system.


Conclusions: The results showed that Viet Nam has 5 genotypes, namely, PCV2b, PCV2e, PCV2g, PCV2h and PCV2d—the main causative strains of the disease. The coexistence of strains in the same geographical area was also shown, indicating the importance of preparing vaccines and preventing livestock infection in Viet Nam.

Keywords: epidemiological PCV2 PMWS phylogenetics porcine circovirus type 2

INTRODUCTION

Postweaning multisystem wasting syndrome (PMWS) in swine was first discovered in 1991 in Canada and is characterized by emaciation and jaundice 1 , 2 . Over the years, common disease manifestations have been described as emaciation, pale skin, jaundice, and diarrhea in piglets 3 . After years of research and sequence analysis, PMWS has been found to be caused by porcine circovirus (PCV) 4 , 5 . PCV type 1 (PCV1) is a virus derived from cell culture, whereas PCV type 2 (PCV2) is a virus strain associated with swine diseases 6 . PCV2 causes a disease collectively known as porcine circovirus-associated disease (PCVAD or PMWS), which, although emerging globally, has a major impact on the global swine industry, causing significant economic losses to many specialized pork export countries, including Viet Nam. Subsequent studies have shown the relationship of PCV2 with reproductive disorders 7 , 8 , enteritis 9 , 10 , respiratory disease 11 , 12 , dermatitis, and other syndromes, such as porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome (PDNS) 13 , 14 and proliferative and necrotizing pneumonia (PNP) 3 , 10 .

Pigs of all ages are susceptible to PCV2, and symptoms of PMWS are commonly observed between 6 and 10 weeks of age 15 . Mortality rates in pigs can range from 4 to 20% 16 . PCV2 can be found in various secretions (eyes, nose, bronchi), saliva, urine, milk, and semen, indicating diverse transmission routes both horizontally and vertically 17 , 18 , 19 , 20 , 21 , 22 . Horizontal transmission occurs primarily through the nose and mouth 23 . Opriessing et al. confirmed transmission through the pig's mouth by feeding uncooked food from infected pigs 24 . The most common vertical transmission route occurs through the placenta from mother to offspring, leading to fatal PCV2 infection 22 .

PCV1 and PCV2 belong to the Circoviridae family 10 , 25 , 26 and the genus Circovirus 27 . This family has a specific avian host and a relatively narrow host range. These viruses are small, nonenveloped, icosahedral viruses with a single-stranded DNA genome (1767/1768 bp) that includes 7 open reading frames (ORFs). Among these, ORF1 encodes a replicase (Rep) protein, and ORF2 encodes a capsid (Cap) protein. Rep and Cap are important components of infectious virions 28 , 4 . The PCV2 genome has a conserved stem loop structure in its ssDNA, which allows it to infect eukaryotes 29 . The rate of nucleotide substitution for PCV2 was estimated to be on the order of 1.2 × 10 −3 substitutions/site/year, the highest ever observed for a ssDNA virus 30 , 31 , 32 . This high evolutionary rate could facilitate the rapid emergence of PCV2 worldwide.

Because ORF2 has a higher evolution rate than the whole genome of PCV2 and is under great selective pressure from the immune system 33 , PCV2 can enter host cells. On the other hand, the ORF2 cap is considered a unique protein structure that plays a role in determining the antigenicity and virulence of PCV2 4 . Therefore, changing the amino acid sequence of ORF2 can change its pathogenicity and virulence. For these reasons, ORF2 has become the focus of many studies.

The convention to genotype PCV2 based on the prevalent diversity of the ORF2 nucleotide was accepted in 2008 34 . Studies of the PCV2 genome have identified 8 genotypes, namely, PCV2a, PCV2b, PCV2c, PCV2d, PCV2e, PCV2f, PCV2g, and PCV2h 31 , 32 , 35 , 36 , 37 , 38 . Genotype shifts may be associated with differences in pathogenicity and vaccine immunity 39 . These remarkable "genotype shifts" revealed that PCV2b displaces PCV2a as the dominant virus and has increased virulence 31 , 40 , 41 , 42 . On the other hand, the mutant PCV2b-calling PCV2d strains isolated from PCV2b strains have begun to gain increasing attention for pathogenicity in many countries, such as China, Korea, the United States, and South America 43 , 44 . Therefore, there is a need to identify novel PCV2 genotypes to develop more effective vaccines for rapidly evolving PCV2.

In Viet Nam, studies on new strains of PCV2 are limited. This study aimed to investigate the annual geographical distribution of PCV2 across Viet Nam. The results of this study will provide an objective, accurate assessment of the current raging strains of PCV2, as well as a direction for successful vaccine development.

MATERIALS AND METHODS

Sample collection, DNA isolation, PCR, and sequencing

From 76 pig farms, samples were collected from 127 pigs with clinical PRDC manifestations ( Figure 1 ). The tissue samples were processed and frozen (-20°C) within 12 hours. Three grams of sample was homogenized in a 15 ml Falcon tube by adding PBS to a 10% suspension. The tissue homogenate was subsequently centrifuged at 3000 rpm for 3-5 min at 4°C. One to three millilitres of the supernatant was used for nucleic acid isolation. Viral nucleic acid was extracted from tissues using the GeneJET Viral DNA/RNA Purification Kit (Thermo Scientific, USA) according to the manufacturer’s instructions. PCR was used to identify potential cases of infection with PCV2 using the primers PCV2F and PCV2R, which were designed based on 66 ORF2 sequences of the PCV2 strain. PCR was carried out in 25 µl reaction mixtures containing 10 µl of Green Master Mix (GoTaq Green Master Mix, Cat# M7122; Promega, USA), 3 µl of DNA template, 0.5 µl of 10 µM each primer, and 10.5 µl of nuclease–free water. The PCR temperature cycling conditions were as follows: 95°C for 3 min; 33 cycles of denaturation at 94°C for 60 s and 58°C for 60 s; 72°C for 45 s; and 72°C for 5 min. The PCR products were then separated and visualized via 1.2% agarose gel electrophoresis with Gel-red staining. The 702-bp bands of 43 samples (potential PCV2 strain) were collected and purified using the Wizard Preps DNA Purification and PCR Clean-Up System (Promega, USA). The purified products were subsequently sent to Macrogen (Seoul, Korea) for sequencing using the PCV2R and PCV2F primers. These sequences are available in GenBank under accession number MT432425-67. After sequencing, 42/43 ORF2 sequences were selected for phylogenetic study (one sample was disqualified due to ineligibility of the Beast tool). Table 1 (entries 44-85) displays these sequences.

Figure 1 . A total of 76 pig farms in the provinces of Viet Nam were sampled (2018-2019).

Figure 1

[Download figure]

PCV2 sequences in Viet Nam were collected from the NCBI

To obtain the most approximate results, it is necessary to have a large amount of information as well as the sequences to be analyzed in all three regions of North-Central-South Viet Nam. Therefore, in this study, two additional sources of sequences from the North were identified to enrich the PCV2 sequence of Viet Nam and help the study obtain more reliable results. First, 43 ORF2 sequences of the PCV2 strain from previous studies were collected from the GenBank. These PCV2 strains were isolated from several provinces of Viet Nam from 2004 to 2017, and their names are listed in Table 1 (from number 1 to 43). Second, 2 ORF2 sequences of PCV2 from 2018 were also collected from GenBank (2 sequences are shown in numbers 86 and 87 in Table 1 ) 45 .

Altogether, a total of 87 ORF2 nucleotide sequences from 26 provinces in the northern, central, and southern regions of Viet Nam from 2004 to 2019 were used for analysis in this study. The genome size of the 87 PCV2 strains collected in this study was 626 nucleotides after alignment and editing of the sequences.

Table 1 The sequence IDs of the PCV2 strains were obtained from 2004–2019 from 26 provinces in Viet Nam

Phylogenetic analysis

The sequences for phylogenetic analysis were divided into four datasets: 42 PCV2 strains from this study (2018-2019), 43 PCV2 strains (2004-2017), 2 PCV2 strains (2018) from a previous study in Viet Nam, and 42 PCV2 reference strains from other countries ( Table S1 ). Details of the 87 PCV2 strains from Viet Nam are provided in Table 1 . The reference strains included PCV2a, PCV2b, PVC2c, PVC2d, PCV2e, PCV2f, PVC2g, and PVC2h. Reference sequences were selected based on a megaBLAST search with more than 99% identity to the analyzed strings.

All 129 sequences used in the study were aligned with ClustalW and edited via the Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis (MEGA) X tool (10.2.4). The phylogenetic tree was subsequently constructed with the MEGA X tool based on the ORF2 sequence using neighbor-joining (NJ) trees (classified according to evolutionary distance) and maximum composite likelihood (ML) methods (scores of likelihoods in classification). PCV1 was selected as an outgroup element. The implemented bootstrap value was 1000. With the NJ method, a phylogenetic tree was built based on the Kimura 2-parameter model. Like in the NJ method, in the ML method, the uniformity rate among sites was determined. In addition, the maximum clade credibility (MCC) tree (representing the time scale phylogeny) was also built through BEAST (v1.10.4) software and TreeAnnotator (v1.10.4) and then visualized with FigTree (v1.4.4). The BEAST parameters used were established according to previous methods https://beast.community/first_tutorial. The distribution map of Viet Nam was drawn using ArcMap software 10.8.

Positive selection analysis

After phylogenetic analysis, the sequences of the PCV2b and PCV2d strains were further analyzed via selective pressure analysis. Sequences with a length of 624 nucleotides (Cap protein coding region - ORF2) were uploaded to Data Monkey (www.datamonkey.org), analyzed and selected based on p value calculations 46 . To estimate the sites under selection, four algorithms were used, including single-likelihood ancestor counting (SLAC), mixed effects model of evolution (MEME), fixed effects likelihood (FEL), and fast unconstrained Bayesian approximation (FUBAR) 46 , 47 , 48 . A position was potentially positively selected if it satisfied one of four algorithms with p < 0.1 in SLAC, p < 0.05 in FEL and MEME, and p > 0.9 in FUBAR; otherwise, it was considered negative selection. Finally, the cap sequences of the strains PCV2b and PCV2d were used to predict the 3D protein structure submitted to TASSER (https://zhanglab.ccmb.med.umich.edu/I-TASSER/) and visualized with PyMOL software (South San Francisco, CA, USA).

RESULTS

In this study, 3 reliable tree generation methods, namely, NJ, ML, and MCC, were used to construct a phylogenetic tree based on 129 ORF2 sequences of PCV2. Using the NJ and ML tree methods, the data showed that PCV2 strains collected from pig farms in Viet Nam exhibited various genotypes (PCV2b, PCV2d, PCV2e, PCV2h and PCV2g) ( Figure 2 . A and B ). None of the PCV2 strains were clustered into PCV2a, PCV2c, or PCV2f. The most prevalent PCV2 strain was PCV2d (54.02%), the second was PCV2h (25.29%), and the third was PCV2b (16.09%). The phylogenetic tree constructed by the MCC method also produced similar results ( Figure 3 ). Interestingly, the results of classifying the sequences on the phylogenetic tree were the same despite the use of different algorithms to generate the phylogenetic tree.

Figure 2 . (A) An NJ phylogenetic tree was built with the MEGA X tool using 87 ORF2 PCV2 sequences . PCV2 strains were identified based on reference sequences. The implemented bootstrap value is 1000; (B) An ML phylogenetic tree was built with the MEGA X tool using 87 ORF2 PCV2 sequences . PCV2 strains were identified based on reference sequences. The implemented bootstrap value is 1000.

Figure 2 . PCV2 strains were identified based on reference sequences. The implemented bootstrap value is 1000.

[Download figure]

Figure 3 . MCC tree constructed using BEAST (v1.8.4) from 87 Vietnamese PCV2 isolates . The PCV2 sequences were included for classification over time. The posterior region was displayed along each branch. The different strains are represented by different colors, as displayed in the figures. The scale bar represents time (in years).

Figure 3 . The PCV2 sequences were included for classification over time. The posterior region was displayed along each branch. The different strains are represented by different colors, as displayed in the figures. The scale bar represents time (in years).

[Download figure]

To determine the optimal use of these vaccines based on the distribution of PCV2 strains in Viet Nam in each province at a given time, we analyzed 87 ORF2 sequences of the PCV2 strains collected in Viet Nam from 2004 to 2019 spanning more than 26 provinces ( Figure 4 and Table 2 ). The epidemiological results showed that PCV2h and PCV2b occurred more frequently in the northern provinces during the period from 2004 to 2013. In the central and southern provinces, PCV2h strains were dominant in the early years, while PCV2b and PCV2d were dominant beginning in 2018. The results also showed that two and especially three genotypes appeared simultaneously in the same province at a specific time—for example, PCV2h and PCV2b, PCV2h and PCV2e, and PCV2h and PCV2d—for coexpression and that PCV2h, PCV2e and PCV2b were coexpressed for three-gene expression ( Table 2 ).

Figure 4 . The spatial distribution of PCV2 strains (province) in Viet Nam . The different strains are represented by different colors, as displayed in the figure.

Figure 4 . The different strains are represented by different colors, as displayed in the figure.

[Download figure]

Table 2 Summary of the spatial genotype information for 87 ORF2 PCV2 sequences subjected to epidemiological analysis (the sequences are colored North, Central, and South) over time

In general, our phylogenetic analysis showed that PCV2d, PCV2h and PCV2b were the most prevalent strains from 2004 to 2019. However, after 2013, PCV2h was no longer present in the livestock samples ( Table 2 ) and was replaced by the PCV2d or/and PCV2b strains from north to south (2014-2019). Through phylogenetic tree analysis, 61/87 PCV2 strains were identified as PCV2b and PCV2d, and they were included in the selection analysis. Table 3 shows that the MEME algorithm (p < 0.05) selected sites 59 (p = 0.02) and 68 (p = 0.04) as positive selection sites based on the p value. Similarly, the FUBAR algorithm (post.pro > 0.9) identified 63 sites (post.pro = 0.908). Position 63 was common with respect to the amino acid ARG, while the other 2 positions were different. Position 59 of PCV2b was an ARG, while PCV2d was an LYS. In PCV2b, position 68 was ALA, but it was ASN in PCV2d.

Table 3 Selection analysis of PCV2 ORF2 (cap) sequences from PCV2b and PCV2d

DISCUSSION

Phylogenetic tree analyses (NJ, ML, and MCC) were conducted based on the obtained ORF2 sequences. The PCV2 strains identified in Viet Nam included PCV2b, PCV2d, PCV2e, PCV2h, and PCV2g. PCV2d was the most prevalent strain, consistent with the findings of previous studies 49 , 50 . It appears that PCV2d is increasingly dominant in causing disease in Vietnamese individuals and worldwide swine 51 , consistent with what was shown in this study. Similarly, in another study in Viet Nam, Nguyen et al . collected samples and clearly identified 8/13 as the PCV2d strain in southern Viet Nam 52 . The second most common genotype was PCV2h (25.29%), and the third was PCV2b (16.09%). However, the PCV2h genotype was not considered and was included in the follow-up analysis (positive model selection) because it ceased to occur after 2013 based on the results of the phylogenetic tree analysis and the records. Therefore, the genotypes PCV2b and PCV2d were the focus of this study. In comparison, with the findings of previous studies, three new strains were discovered in our study (i.e., PCV2h, PCV2g, and PCV2e), which were previously identified as PCV2b and PCV2d strains 52 , 50 , 49 . However, further studies with larger sample sizes are needed to confirm these findings, considering the influence of the analysis method and reference strains on the overall conclusion.

PCV2 has been recognized as the primary cause of swine diseases worldwide since the late 1990s 32 . Genotypes such as PCV2a, PCV2b, and PCV2c were classified based on nucleotide variations in ORF2 34 . PCV2b, present in Europe and Asia since 1997 36 and in North America since 2005 40 , is one of the known genotypes. PCV2c was identified in Denmark in 1980 36 . PCV2d and PCV2e, two new genotypes, were reported in China in 2009 53 . PCV2d likely emerges as a mutation of PCV2b 54 , 43 , 33 . Mutant PCV2b (mPCV2b) strains were also detected in North and South America in 2012 55 , 39 . Pham et al. reported that PCV2d strains in Viet Nam originated from China 50 . PCV2d represents a notable example of a genotype substitution, such as when PCV2b evolves into PCV2d, possibly driven by natural selection or vaccine-related factors.

This study investigated the molecular epidemiology of PCV2 strains based on geography and time, highlighting the diversity and dominance of the strains. Geographically, PCV2h, PCV2b, and PCV2d are distributed across provinces in Viet Nam, with PCV2d being the most prevalent. PCV2b and PCV2d strains were recently identified. The next section will focus on analyzing the positive positions of these two genotypes. The cooccurrence of PCV2b and PCV2d in the same locality indicates variability and potential vaccine inefficiencies. Attention should be given to this coinfection for the development of an effective vaccine in Viet Nam. Furthermore, strict management methods are necessary to prevent interlocality infections and reduce the diversity of PCV2 genotypes causing diseases.

Figure 5 . The structure of the PCV2 Cap protein was predicted by using I-TASSER (https://zhanglab.ccmb.med.umich.edu/I-TASSER/) . The green filled circles indicate the epitopes of the PCV2 cap protein, and the yellow filled circles indicate the amino acids selected based on positive selection. ( A ) PCV2b and ( B ) PCV2d.

Figure 5 ) PCV2d.

[Download figure]

Selection analysis revealed that three amino acid sites could be considered potential immune system components, indicating that these sites are markers of positive selection during the specific evolution of PCV2b and PCV2d 11 , 56 , 57 , 58 , 59 , 60 . In other words, these amino acid sites could shift PCV2b to PCV2d. These results indicate that the antigenicity of PCV2b differs from that of PCV2d. Codon sites with potential for positive selection are shown on the basis of the conformational prediction of the PCV2 cap protein ( Figure 5 ). These results and phylogenetic analysis might provide insight into the genotypic classification of PCV2.

Selected positions relevant to functional activities, including epitopes in the capsid protein, were identified in previous research. For example, codon 59 is crucial for conformational neutralizing epitopes, and changes in amino acids at this position can strongly affect the immunogenicity of a PCV2 genotype 56 . Residue region 165-200 interacts with residues 58-63 to form conformational neutralizing epitopes 57 . Codons 63 and 68 are immune-related epitopes 58 , 59 , 60 potentially involved in evading the host immune system. Understanding these positive selections helps predict virulence changes and aids in PCV2 research. The 3D structure of the capsid protein is also important because it reveals the impact of amino acids on virion expression and the environment 61 . The capsid protein can mutate to evade the host immune system or enhance binding to receptors 62 .

Various PCV2 variants have been identified in Viet Nam, posing challenges for the development of an effective PCV2 vaccine. Inactivated vaccines, including those targeting the PCV2a and PCV2b genotypes, have shown promising results in improving pig weight and reducing mortality 63 , 64 . Recombinant vaccines, such as Suvaxyn PCV2® One doseTM, have been developed by integrating PCV2a ORF2 into PCV1 65 . However, the detection of recombinant viruses in pig herds led to the discontinuation of these vaccines, indicating incomplete virus inactivation. Recombinant DNA technology has allowed the production of PCV2 Cap protein-expressing vaccines, such as those based on the PCV2a and PCV2b genotypes 66 , 67 , 68 . These vaccines have demonstrated effectiveness in pigs. Currently, imported commercial vaccines circulating in Viet Nam primarily target the PCV2a genotype 37 . Vaccines such as Cirovac, circo pigvac, and Fostera PCV2 conjugate, which are used in Viet Nam, are also based on the PCV2a genotype 69 .

Effective vaccines for PCV2 should consider the prevailing strains in Viet Nam, particularly PCV2b and PCV2d 49 , 50 . Similarities between the vaccine strain and local strains are crucial for vaccine efficacy. The presence of PCV2, especially PCV2d, poses significant risks to Viet Nam's economy and global health. Therefore, the development of dedicated vaccines targeting novel PCV2 subtypes is essential for timely prevention and mitigation of the severe consequences associated with PCV2.

CONCLUSIONS

This study identified diverse PCV2 genotypes in Viet Nam, including PCV2b, PCV2d, PCV2e, PCV2g, and PCV2h. PCV2d was the most common genotype (47/87). The coexistence of multiple genotypes at the same location suggests potential challenges in vaccine effectiveness. Phylogenetic analysis revealed that the PCV2g, PCV2h, and PCV2e genotypes form distinct branches. These findings provide valuable insights into the distribution and diversity of PCV2 strains in Viet Nam. These findings can guide the optimal allocation of vaccine resources and the development of region-specific vaccines in Viet Nam.

ABBREVIATIONS

AA : Amino acid

bp : Base pair

Cap : Capsid

DNA : Deoxyribonucleic acid

MCC : Maximum clade credibility

ML : Maximum likelihood

NJ : Neighbor-joining trees

nt : Nucleotide

ORF : Open reading frame

PCR : Polymerase chain reaction

PCV2 : Porcine circovirus type 2

PMWS : Postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome

PRCD : Porcine respiratory disease complex

Rep : Replicase

RNA : Ribonucleic acid

Author Contributions

MPNN, MNN, and DTD designed the study. MPNN, MNN, and DTD performed the experiments. MPNN, MNN, TTN and THN analyzed the data. MPNN, TNL, and MNN wrote the manuscript. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

COMPETING INTERESTS

All the authors have read the journal's policy on disclosing potential conflicts of interest, and we declare no potential conflicts of interest with respect to the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We are grateful to the Ho Chi Minh City University of Agriculture and Forestry for enabling us to research and provide technical assistance in sample collection and analysis.

References

  1. Clark EG. Pathology of postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome of pigs. Proc West Can Assoc Swine Pr. 1996;22-5. . ;:. Google Scholar
  2. Harding JC. Postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome: preliminary epidemiology and clinical findings. Proc West Can Assoc Swine Pr. 1996;21. . ;:. Google Scholar
  3. Segales J, Allan GM, Domingo M. Porcine circovirus diseases. Anim Heal Res Rev [Internet]. 2006/04/06. 2005;6(2):119-42. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  4. Hamel AL, Lin LL, Nayar GP. Nucleotide sequence of porcine circovirus associated with postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome in pigs. J Virol [Internet]. 1998/05/30. 1998;72(6):5262-7. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  5. Meehan BM, McNeilly F, Todd D, Kennedy S, Jewhurst VA, Ellis JA, et al. Characterization of novel circovirus DNAs associated with wasting syndromes in pigs. J Gen Virol [Internet]. 1998/09/25. 1998;79 ( Pt 9):2171-9. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  6. Allan GM, Mc Neilly F, Meehan BM, Kennedy S, Mackie DP, Ellis JA, et al. Isolation and characterisation of circoviruses from pigs with wasting syndromes in Spain, Denmark and Northern Ireland. Vet Microbiol [Internet]. 1999/05/05. 1999;66(2):115-23. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  7. Mateusen B, Maes DG, Van Soom A, Lefebvre D, Nauwynck HJ. Effect of a porcine circovirus type 2 infection on embryos during early pregnancy. Theriogenology [Internet]. 2007/08/28. 2007;68(6):896-901. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  8. West KH, Bystrom JM, Wojnarowicz C, Shantz N, Jacobson M, Allan GM, et al. Myocarditis and abortion associated with intrauterine infection of sows with porcine circovirus 2. J Vet Diagn Invest [Internet]. 2003/09/13. 1999;11(6):530-2. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  9. Kim J, Ha Y, Jung K, Choi C, Chae C. Enteritis associated with porcine circovirus 2 in pigs. Can J Vet Res [Internet]. 2004/09/09. 2004;68(3):218-21. . ;:. Google Scholar
  10. Opriessnig T, Meng XJ, Halbur PG. Porcine circovirus type 2 associated disease: update on current terminology, clinical manifestations, pathogenesis, diagnosis, and intervention strategies. J Vet Diagn Invest [Internet]. 2007/11/14. 2007;19(6):591-615. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  11. Cheng CC, Lee YF, Lin NN, Wu CL, Tung KC, Chiu YT. Bronchiolitis obliterans organizing pneumonia in Swine associated with porcine circovirus type 2 infection. J Biomed Biotechnol [Internet]. 2010/10/27. 2011;2011:245728. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  12. Wellenberg GJ, Bouwkamp FT, Wolf PJ, Swart WA, Mombarg MJ, de Gee AL. A study on the severity and relevance of porcine circovirus type 2 infections in Dutch fattening pigs with respiratory diseases. Vet Microbiol [Internet]. 2009/11/17. 2010;142(3-4):217-24. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  13. Rosell C, Segales J, Ramos-Vara JA, Folch JM, Rodriguez-Arrioja GM, Duran CO, et al. Identification of porcine circovirus in tissues of pigs with porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome. Vet Rec [Internet]. 2000/03/11. 2000;146(2):40-3. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  14. Wellenberg GJ, Stockhofe-Zurwieden N, de Jong MF, Boersma WJ, Elbers AR. Excessive porcine circovirus type 2 antibody titres may trigger the development of porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome: a case-control study. Vet Microbiol [Internet]. 2004/04/07. 2004;99(3-4):203-14. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  15. Drolet R. D'Allaire S., Thomson J.R., Done S.H. TS. Porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome (PDNS): an overview of the disease. J Swine Heal Prod. 1999;7:283-285. . ;:. Google Scholar
  16. Segales J, Domingo M. Postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome (PMWS) in pigs. A review. Vet Q [Internet]. 2002/10/29. 2002;24(3):109-24. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  17. Krakowka S, Ellis JA, Meehan B, Kennedy S, McNeilly F, Allan G. Viral wasting syndrome of swine: experimental reproduction of postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome in gnotobiotic swine by coinfection with porcine circovirus 2 and porcine parvovirus. Vet Pathol [Internet]. 2000/05/16. 2000;37(3):254-63. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  18. Shibata I, Okuda Y, Yazawa S, Ono M, Sasaki T, Itagaki M, et al. PCR detection of Porcine circovirus type 2 DNA in whole blood, serum, oropharyngeal swab, nasal swab, and feces from experimentally infected pigs and field cases. J Vet Med Sci [Internet]. 2003/04/08. 2003;65(3):405-8. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  19. Shibata I, Okuda Y, Kitajima K, Asai T. Shedding of porcine circovirus into colostrum of sows. J Vet Med B Infect Dis Vet Public Heal [Internet]. 2006/08/16. 2006;53(6):278-80. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  20. Segales J, Calsamiglia M, Olvera A, Sibila M, Badiella L, Domingo M. Quantification of porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) DNA in serum and tonsillar, nasal, tracheo-bronchial, urinary and faecal swabs of pigs with and without postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome (PMWS). Vet Microbiol [Internet]. 2005/11/18. 2005;111(3-4):223-9. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  21. Ha Y, Ahn KK, Kim B, Cho KD, Lee BH, Oh YS, et al. Evidence of shedding of porcine circovirus type 2 in milk from experimentally infected sows. Res Vet Sci [Internet]. 2008/06/17. 2009;86(1):108-10. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  22. Park JS, Ha Y, Kwon B, Cho KD, Lee BH, Chae C. Detection of porcine circovirus 2 in mammary and other tissues from experimentally infected sows. J Comp Pathol [Internet]. 2009/01/07. 2009;140(2-3):208-11. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  23. Andraud M, Grasland B, Durand B, Cariolet R, Jestin A, Madec F, et al. Quantification of porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV-2) within- and between-pen transmission in pigs. Vet Res [Internet]. 2008/04/17. 2008;39(5):43. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  24. Opriessnig T, Patterson AR, Meng XJ, Halbur PG. Porcine circovirus type 2 in muscle and bone marrow is infectious and transmissible to naive pigs by oral consumption. Vet Microbiol [Internet]. 2008/08/05. 2009;133(1-2):54-64. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  25. Allan GM, Ellis JA. Porcine circoviruses: a review. J Vet Diagn Invest [Internet]. 2000/02/26. 2000;12(1):3-14. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  26. Ellis J, Clark E, Haines D, West K, Krakowka S, Kennedy S, et al. Porcine circovirus-2 and concurrent infections in the field. Vet Microbiol [Internet]. 2004/01/27. 2004;98(2):159-63. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  27. Todd Bendinelli, M., Biagini, P. D, Claude M. Fauquet J. Maniloff, U. Desselberger, L.A. Ball MAM. Virus Taxonomy: VIIIth Report of the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses. London: Academic Press, 2005; 2005. . ;:. Google Scholar
  28. Mankertz A, Mankertz J, Wolf K, Buhk HJ. Identification of a protein essential for replication of porcine circovirus. J Gen Virol [Internet]. 1998/02/24. 1998;79 ( Pt 2):381-4. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  29. Rosario K, Duffy S, Breitbart M. A field guide to eukaryotic circular single-stranded DNA viruses: insights gained from metagenomics. Arch Virol [Internet]. 2012/07/05. 2012;157(10):1851-71. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  30. Firth C, Charleston MA, Duffy S, Shapiro B, Holmes EC. Insights into the evolutionary history of an emerging livestock pathogen: porcine circovirus 2. J Virol [Internet]. 2009/10/09. 2009;83(24):12813-21. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  31. Franzo G, Cortey M, Segales J, Hughes J, Drigo M. Phylodynamic analysis of porcine circovirus type 2 reveals global waves of emerging genotypes and the circulation of recombinant forms. Mol Phylogenet Evol [Internet]. 2016/04/27. 2016;100:269-80. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  32. Xiao CT, Halbur PG, Opriessnig T. Global molecular genetic analysis of porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) sequences confirms the presence of four main PCV2 genotypes and reveals a rapid increase of PCV2d. J Gen Virol [Internet]. 2015/02/26. 2015;96(Pt 7):1830-41. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  33. Olvera A, Cortey M, Segales J. Molecular evolution of porcine circovirus type 2 genomes: phylogeny and clonality. Virology [Internet]. 2006/09/12. 2007;357(2):175-85. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  34. Segales J, Olvera A, Grau-Roma L, Charreyre C, Nauwynck H, Larsen L, et al. PCV-2 genotype definition and nomenclature. Vet Rec [Internet]. 2008/07/01. 2008;162(26):867-8. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  35. Davies B, Wang X, Dvorak CM, Marthaler D, Murtaugh MP. Diagnostic phylogenetics reveals a new Porcine circovirus 2 cluster. Virus Res [Internet]. 2016/03/08. 2016;217:32-7. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  36. Dupont K, Nielsen EO, Baekbo P, Larsen LE. Genomic analysis of PCV2 isolates from Danish archives and a current PMWS case-control study supports a shift in genotypes with time. Vet Microbiol [Internet]. 2007/11/13. 2008;128(1-2):56-64. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  37. Franzo G, Segales J. Porcine circovirus 2 (PCV-2) genotype update and proposal of a new genotyping methodology. PLoS One [Internet]. 2018/12/07. 2018;13(12):e0208585. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  38. Harmon KM, Gauger PC, Zhang J, Pineyro PE, Dunn DD, Chriswell AJ. Whole-Genome Sequences of Novel Porcine Circovirus Type 2 Viruses Detected in Swine from Mexico and the United States. Genome Announc [Internet]. 2015/12/19. 2015;3(6). . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  39. Xiao CT, Halbur PG, Opriessnig T. Complete genome sequence of a novel porcine circovirus type 2b variant present in cases of vaccine failures in the United States. J Virol [Internet]. 2012/10/23. 2012;86(22):12469. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  40. Beach NM, Meng XJ. Efficacy and future prospects of commercially available and experimental vaccines against porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2). Virus Res [Internet]. 2011/10/19. 2012;164(1-2):33-42. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  41. Carman S, Cai HY, DeLay J, Youssef SA, McEwen BJ, Gagnon CA, et al. The emergence of a new strain of porcine circovirus-2 in Ontario and Quebec swine and its association with severe porcine circovirus associated disease--2004-2006. Can J Vet Res [Internet]. 2008/05/29. 2008;72(3):259-68. . ;:. Google Scholar
  42. Constans M, Ssemadaali M, Kolyvushko O, Ramamoorthy S. Antigenic Determinants of Possible Vaccine Escape by Porcine Circovirus Subtype 2b Viruses. Bioinform Biol Insights [Internet]. 2015/09/05. 2015;9(Suppl 2):1-12. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  43. Guo LJ, Lu YH, Wei YW, Huang LP, Liu CM. Porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2): genetic variation and newly emerging genotypes in China. Virol J [Internet]. 2010/10/20. 2010;7:273. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  44. Kwon T, Lee DU, Yoo SJ, Je SH, Shin JY, Lyoo YS. Genotypic diversity of porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) and genotype shift to PCV2d in Korean pig population. Virus Res [Internet]. 2016/11/22. 2017;228:24-9. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  45. Hang Thuy,P.T.T. and Huong,P.T PM. Porcine circovirus 2 (PCV2) Surveillance in VietNam in 2018. 2021. . ;:. Google Scholar
  46. Pond SL, Frost SD. Datamonkey: rapid detection of selective pressure on individual sites of codon alignments. Bioinformatics [Internet]. 2005/02/17. 2005;21(10):2531-3. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  47. Murrell B, Wertheim JO, Moola S, Weighill T, Scheffler K, Kosakovsky Pond SL. Detecting individual sites subject to episodic diversifying selection. PLoS Genet [Internet]. 2012/07/19. 2012;8(7):e1002764. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  48. Murrell B, Moola S, Mabona A, Weighill T, Sheward D, Kosakovsky Pond SL, et al. FUBAR: a fast, unconstrained bayesian approximation for inferring selection. Mol Biol Evol [Internet]. 2013/02/20. 2013;30(5):1196-205. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  49. Huynh TM, Nguyen BH, Nguyen VG, Dang HA, Mai TN, Tran TH, et al. Phylogenetic and phylogeographic analyses of porcine circovirus type 2 among pig farms in Vietnam. Transbound Emerg Dis [Internet]. 2013/02/19. 2014;61(6):e25-34. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  50. Pham Pham, H. C., & Huynh, Le. T. M. QH. Characteristics of molecular epidemiology of porcine circovirus genotype 2d (PCV2d) circulating in Viet-nam. Vietnam J Agric Sci. 2017;15(5):553-64. . ;:. Google Scholar
  51. Xiao CT, Harmon KM, Halbur PG, Opriessnig T. PCV2d-2 is the predominant type of PCV2 DNA in pig samples collected in the U.S. during 2014-2016. Vet Microbiol [Internet]. 2016/12/13. 2016;197:72-7. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  52. Nguyen Vo, H. K., & Nguyen, H. T. K. HN. Genetic analysis of porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) inpost-weaning piglets in Dong Nai province and Ho ChiMinh city. J Vet Sci Tech-niques. 2013;10(1):22-8. . ;:. Google Scholar
  53. Wang F, Guo X, Ge X, Wang Z, Chen Y, Cha Z, et al. Genetic variation analysis of Chinese strains of porcine circovirus type 2. Virus Res [Internet]. 2009/06/23. 2009;145(1):151-6. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  54. Cortey M, Olvera A, Grau-Roma L, Segales J. Further comments on porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) genotype definition and nomenclature. Vet Microbiol [Internet]. 2010/11/30. 2011;149(3-4):522-3. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  55. Salgado RL, Vidigal PM, de Souza LF, Onofre TS, Gonzaga NF, Eller MR, et al. Identification of an Emergent Porcine Circovirus-2 in Vaccinated Pigs from a Brazilian Farm during a Postweaning Multisystemic Wasting Syndrome Outbreak. Genome Announc [Internet]. 2014/03/22. 2014;2(2). . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  56. Huang LP, Lu YH, Wei YW, Guo LJ, Liu CM. Identification of one critical amino acid that determines a conformational neutralizing epitope in the capsid protein of porcine circovirus type 2. BMC Microbiol [Internet]. 2011/08/24. 2011;11:188. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  57. Lekcharoensuk P, Morozov I, Paul PS, Thangthumniyom N, Wajjawalku W, Meng XJ. Epitope mapping of the major capsid protein of type 2 porcine circovirus (PCV2) by using chimeric PCV1 and PCV2. J Virol [Internet]. 2004/07/16. 2004;78(15):8135-45. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  58. Hu J, Zhai SL, Zeng SY, Sun BB, Deng SF, Chen HL, et al. Identification of natural recombinants derived from PCV2a and PCV2b. Genet Mol Res [Internet]. 2015/10/06. 2015;14(4):11780-90. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  59. Cheung AK. Homologous recombination within the capsid gene of porcine circovirus type 2 subgroup viruses via natural coinfection. Arch Virol [Internet]. 2009/02/24. 2009;154(3):531-4. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  60. Cheung AK, Lager KM, Kohutyuk OI, Vincent AL, Henry SC, Baker RB, et al. Detection of two porcine circovirus type 2 genotypic groups in United States swine herds. Arch Virol [Internet]. 2007/01/16. 2007;152(5):1035-44. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  61. Wei R, Xie J, Theuns S, Nauwynck HJ. Changes on the viral capsid surface during the evolution of porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) from 2009 till 2018 may lead to a better receptor binding. Virus Evol [Internet]. 2019/08/09. 2019;5(2):vez026. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  62. Misinzo G, Delputte PL, Meerts P, Lefebvre DJ, Nauwynck HJ. Porcine circovirus 2 uses heparan sulfate and chondroitin sulfate B glycosaminoglycans as receptors for its attachment to host cells. J Virol [Internet]. 2006/03/16. 2006;80(7):3487-94. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  63. Yang K, Li W, Niu H, Yan W, Liu X, Wang Y, et al. Efficacy of single dose of an inactivated porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) whole-virus vaccine with oil adjuvant in piglets. Acta Vet Scand [Internet]. 2012/11/23. 2012;54:67. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  64. Pogranichniy R.M. Yaeger M., Vaughn E., Harmon K., Stammer YKJ, M R and R. Efficacy of experimental inactivated PCV2 vaccines for preventing PMWS in CDCD pigs. . Proc Annu Meet Am Assoc Swine Vet . 2004;35:443-4. . ;:. Google Scholar
  65. Fenaux M, Opriessnig T, Halbur PG, Meng XJ. Immunogenicity and pathogenicity of chimeric infectious DNA clones of pathogenic porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) and nonpathogenic PCV1 in weanling pigs. J Virol [Internet]. 2003/09/27. 2003;77(20):11232-43. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  66. Perez-Martin E, Rovira A, Calsamiglia M, Mankertz A, Rodriguez F, Segales J. A new method to identify cell types that support porcine circovirus type 2 replication in formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded swine tissues. J Virol Methods [Internet]. 2007/07/21. 2007;146(1-2):86-95. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  67. Wang X, Jiang P, Li Y, Jiang W, Dong X. Protection of pigs against postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome by a recombinant adenovirus expressing the capsid protein of porcine circovirus type 2. Vet Microbiol [Internet]. 2007/01/12. 2007;121(3-4):215-24. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  68. Xi X, Mo X, Xiao Y, Yin B, Lv C, Wang Y, et al. Production of Escherichia coli-based virus-like particle vaccine against porcine circovirus type 2 challenge in piglets: Structure characterization and protective efficacy validation. J Biotechnol [Internet]. 2016/02/26. 2016;223:8-12. . ;:. PubMed Google Scholar
  69. Phuong LTT. Phan tich trinh tu ORF2 cua PCV2 tu heo nuoi o mot so tinh phia nam va nghien cuu vaccine phong benh lien quan PCV2 tren heo sau cai sua . University of Agriculture and Forestry; 2019. . ;:. Google Scholar


Author's Affiliation

  • Phuong Ngoc Mai Nguyen

    School of Biotechnology, Tan Tao University, Tan Duc E.City, Duc Hoa, Long An, 850000, Viet Nam
    Email I'd for correspondance: phuongnguyen20022000@gmail.com
    Google Scholar Pubmed

  • Ngoc Thien Lam

    School of Biotechnology, Tan Tao University, Tan Duc E.City, Duc Hoa, Long An, 850000, Vietnam.
    Google Scholar Pubmed

  • Hien The Nguyen

    Faculty of Animal Science and Veterinary Medicine, Nonglam University HCMC, Thu Duc district, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
    Google Scholar Pubmed

  • Toan Tat Nguyen

    Faculty of Animal Science and Veterinary Medicine, Nonglam University HCMC, Thu Duc district, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
    Google Scholar Pubmed

  • Tien Duy Do

    bFaculty of Animal Science and Veterinary Medicine, Nonglam University HCMC, Thu Duc district, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
    Google Scholar Pubmed

  • Nam Minh Nguyen

    Research Center for Genetics and Reproductive Health, School of Medicine, Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City, Linh Trung ward, Thu Duc district, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; Department of Biomedical Engineering, School of Medicine, Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City (VNU-HCM), Ho Chi Minh City 700000, Vietnam; Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City (VNU-HCM), Ho Chi Minh City 700000, Vietnam.
    Email I'd for correspondance: nmnam@medvnu.edu.vn
    Google Scholar Pubmed
Article Details

Issue: Vol 26 No 4 (2023)
Page No.: 3183-3197
Published: Dec 31, 2023
Section: Section: HEALTH SCIENCES
DOI: https://doi.org/10.32508/stdj.v26i4.4101

 Copyright Info

Creative Commons License

Copyright: The Authors. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License CC-BY 4.0., which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.

 How to Cite
Nguyen, P., Lam, N., Nguyen, H., Nguyen, T., Do, T., & Nguyen, N. (2023). Epidemiological Analysis of Porcine Circovirus Type 2 (PCV2) Spatio-temporally of Circulation in Vietnam from 2004 to 2019. Science and Technology Development Journal, 26(4), 3183-3197. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.32508/stdj.v26i4.4101


 Download Citation
 Cited by

Article level Metrics by Paperbuzz/Impactstory
Article level Metrics by Altmetrics

 Article Statistics
HTML = 1389 times
PDF   = 417 times
XML   = 0 times
Total   = 417 times