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2018
DOI: 10.1556/004.2018.042
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Adenoviruses of the most ancient primate lineages support the theory on virus−host co-evolution

Abstract: The scarcity or complete lack of information on the adenoviruses (AdVs) occurring in the most ancient non-human primates resulted in the initiation of a study for exploring their abundance and diversity in prosimians and New World monkeys (NWMs). In order to assess the variability of these AdVs and the possible signs of the hypothesised virus−host co-evolution, samples from almost every family of NWMs and prosimians were screened for the presence of AdVs. A PCRscreening of 171 faecal or organ samples from live… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…). This topology is congruent with that of the known phylogeny of primates, thus underscoring the theory on the AdV–host coevolution .…”
Section: Advs In Mammals (Mastadenovirus Atadenovirus)supporting
confidence: 76%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…). This topology is congruent with that of the known phylogeny of primates, thus underscoring the theory on the AdV–host coevolution .…”
Section: Advs In Mammals (Mastadenovirus Atadenovirus)supporting
confidence: 76%
“…From New World monkeys, only a single AdV isolate is available, namely titi monkey AdV‐1, whose genome is sequenced fully . More recently, a large number of AdVs have been detected by PCR and characterized by partial sequences from different New World monkeys, including cotton‐top tamarin, red‐handed tamarin, common squirrel monkey, red‐bellied tamarin, golden‐headed lion tamarin, tufted capuchin monkey, gray‐bellied night monkey, red‐faced spider monkey, and marmoset . Apart from a single case report , no evidence implying human infection by New World monkey AdVs has ever been published.…”
Section: Advs In Mammals (Mastadenovirus Atadenovirus)mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Codivergence is not obvious here at the first look as host switches blur the picture (Hoppe et al 2015;Purkayastha et al 2005;Roy et al 2009;Wevers et al 2011), but it is still observable. The most ancient lineages are the prosimian and New World monkey adenoviruses (Podgorski et al 2018). On the next branches we can find the Old World monkey adenoviruses including members of Human mastadenovirus (HAdV) A, F and G (Gilson et al 2016;Pantó et al 2015;Podgorski et al 2016) (Fig.…”
Section: Adenovirusesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A handful of studies in humans suggest that transmission may need direct contact or at least a droplet spraying (such as those produced by coughing or sneezing) or aerosol [27][28][29]. The strong host specificity and the parallelism between host and AdVs phylogenies found for bats [16,30] and for primates [31] strongly suggest that cross-species switching of mastadenovirus are not frequent events although they have been detected in AdVs evolution [30].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%