Page 78 - Avian Virology: Current Research and Future Trends
P. 78

Newcastle Disease Virus |   71

          strain with those of circulating strains in which the virulent F pro-  opportunity to engineer NDV as a vaccine vector for human and
          tein cleavage site motif was modified to an avirulent motif (Kim   veterinary uses.
          et al., 2013). Although this strategy is cost-effective and less time
          consuming, there are concerns that a chimeric virus may not be   Acknowledgements
          genetically stable, and growth retarded due to gene incompat-  The author would like to thank Dr Hassanein H.H. Abozeid for
          ibility.                                              drawing the figures for the chapter.
            Although the genotype matched ND vaccines are superior
          than traditional vaccines, there is a concern that the mutated F   References
          protein cleavage site might revert to wild type after passage in   Abenes, G., Kida, H., and Yanagawa, R. (1986). Biological activity of
          chickens. Therefore, these vaccines require rigorous testing in   monoclonal antibodies to hemagglutinin-neuraminidase (HN) protein
                                                                  of Newcastle disease virus. Jpn. J. Vet. Sci. 48, 353–362.
          the field to confirm their genetic stability. Sometimes multiple   Abolnik, C., Horner, R.F., Bisschop, S.P., Parker, M.E., Romito, M., and
          genotypes of NDV circulate in an enzootic area, which will make   Viljoen, G.J. (2004). A phylogenetic study of South African Newcastle
          it difficult to use a single genotype matched vaccine. Another dis-  disease virus strains isolated between 1990 and 2002 suggests
          advantage of genotype matched vaccine is the requirement for a   epidemiological origins in the Far East. Arch. Virol.  149, 603–619.
                                                                  https://doi.org/10.1007/s00705-003-0218-2
          high-level biosafety laboratory to work with virulent virus, which   Adair, B.M., McNulty, M.S., Todd, D., Connor, T.J., and Burns, K. (1989).
          is difficult for most vaccine companies.                Quantitative estimation of Newcastle disease virus antibody levels in
            The development of effective vaccines to control ND is of   chickens and turkeys by ELISA. Avian Pathol. 18, 175–192.
          great interest owing to the economic loss it causes to the poul-  Ahlert, T., Sauerbrei, W., Bastert, G., Ruhland, S., Bartik, B., Simiantonaki,
                                                                  N., Schumacher, J., Hacker, B., Schumacher, M., and Schirrmacher,
          try industry worldwide. Traditional LaSota and B1 vaccines   V. (1997). Tumor-cell number and viability as quality and efficacy
          can provide full protection against NDV strains that belong to   parameters of autologous virus-modified cancer vaccines in patients with
          heterologous genotypes, but it will require very high levels of anti-  breast or ovarian cancer. J. Clin. Oncol. 15, 1354–1366.
          bodies to compensate for the antigenic difference. Alternatively,   Alamares, J.G., Elankumaran, S., Samal, S.K., and Iorio, R.M. (2010). The
                                                                  interferon antagonistic activities of the V proteins from two strains
          genotype-matched vaccines can be developed by reverse genetics,   of Newcastle disease virus correlate with their known virulence
          but the genetic stability of these vaccines has to be thoroughly   properties. Virus Res.  147, 153–157. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.
          determined in field chickens before use. Neither traditional nor   virusres.2009.10.020
          genotype-matched vaccine alone may be able to solve the ND   Alayyoubi, M., Leser, G.P., Kors, C.A., and Lamb, R.A. (2015). Structure
                                                                  of  the  paramyxovirus  parainfluenza  virus  5  nucleoprotein-RNA
          situation in enzootic areas, it will require good biosecurity and   complex. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 112, E1792–E1799. https://doi.
          adequate vaccination practices.                         org/10.1073/pnas.1503941112
                                                                Albertini, A.A., Wernimont, A.K., Muziol, T., Ravelli, R.B., Clapier, C.R.,
                                                                  Schoehn, G., Weissenhorn, W., and Ruigrok, R.W. (2006). Crystal
                                                                  structure of the rabies virus nucleoprotein-RNA complex. Science 313,
          Future perspectives                                     360–363.
          ND remains as a major problem for the poultry industry around   Albiston, H., and Gorrie, C. (1942). Newcastle disease on Victoria. Aust.
          the world. Disease free countries are vulnerable to accidental or   Vet. J. 18, 75–79.
          intentional ND outbreaks. In developing countries ND con-  Aldous, E.W., and Alexander, D.J. (2008). Newcastle disease in pheasants
                                                                  (Phasianus colchicus): a review. Vet. J. 175, 181–185.
          tinues to affect the socio-economic life of the people. Many   Aldous, E.W., Mynn, J.K., Banks, J., and Alexander, D.J. (2003). A molecular
          NDV strains with varying levels of virulence circulate through   epidemiological study of avian paramyxovirus type 1 (Newcastle disease
          wild birds and domestic poultry populations.  NDV strains   virus) isolates by phylogenetic analysis of a partial nucleotide sequence
          circulating in different parts of the world vary genetically and   of the fusion protein gene. Avian Pathol.  32, 239–256. https://doi.
                                                                  org/10.1080/030794503100009783
          antigenically. The currently used vaccines do not completely   Aldous,  E.W.,  Fuller, C.M.,  Mynn,  J.K.,  and  Alexander,  D.J.  (2004).  A
          stop virus infection or subsequent virus shedding. The ecology   molecular epidemiological investigation of isolates of the variant avian
          of NDV is poorly understood and it is not known how virulent   paramyxovirus type 1 virus (PPMV-1) responsible for the 1978 to
          viruses emerge. Our knowledge of avian immune response to   present panzootic in pigeons. Avian Pathol. 33, 258–269. https://doi.
                                                                  org/10.1080/0307945042000195768
          NDV is also incomplete. Priority should be given to conduct   Aldous,  E.W.,  Fuller,  C.M.,  Ridgeon,  J.H.,  Irvine,  R.M.,  Alexander,  D.J.,
          research on (1) developing improved vaccines that will reduce   and Brown, I.H. (2014). The evolution of pigeon paramyxovirus type
          or fully stop virus shedding, (2) developing a proper DIVA   1 (PPMV-1) in Great Britain: a molecular epidemiological study.
          strategy, (3) improving techniques for mass-administration   Transbound. Emerg. Dis.  61, 134–139. https://doi.org/10.1111/
                                                                  tbed.12006
          of live vaccines, (4) the role of antigen divergence in vaccine   Alexander, D.J. (1988). Newcastle disease virus – An avian paramyxovirus.
          formulation, (5) diagnostic tests to rapidly identify new disease   in Newcastle disease, D.J. Alexander, ed. (Kluwer Academic Press,
          outbreaks and predict susceptibility levels in commercial flocks,   Boston, MA), pp.11–22.
          (6) virus transmission, virus reservoirs and surveillance of vac-  Alexander, D.J. (1998). Newcastle disease and other avian paramyxoviruses.
                                                                  In A Laboratory Manual for the Isolation and Identification of Avian
          cinated  birds,  and  (7) the  ability  of  low  virulence  viruses  to   Pathogens, D. Swayne, ed. (American Association of Avian Pathologists,
          become virulent. It is likely that answers to these challenges will   University of Pennsylvania, Kennett Square, PA), pp. 156–163.
          come from both basic and applied research.            Alexander,  D.J. (2001).  Gordon  memorial  lecture.  Newcastle  disease.  Br.
                                                                  Poult. Sci. 42, 5–22. https://doi.org/10.1080/713655022
            The use of reverse genetics technology can be expected to lead   Alexander, D.J. (2003). Newcastle disease, other avian paramyxoviruses, and
          to the production of safer and more effective vaccines, as they can   pneumovirus infections. In Diseases of Poultry, Y.M. Saif, H.J. Barnes,
          be readily modified as required. Reverse genetics also offer the
   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83