Dynamics of dengue disease severity determined by the interplay between viral genetics and serotype-specific immunity.

Dynamics of dengue disease severity determined by the interplay between viral genetics and serotype-specific immunity.
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DOI:
10.1126/scitranslmed.3003084
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发表时间:
2011-12-21
影响因子:
17.1
通讯作者:
Harris E
Harris E
中科院分区:
医学1区
文献类型:
--
作者:
OhAinle M;Balmaseda A;Macalalad AR;Tellez Y;Zody MC;Saborío S;Nuñez A;Lennon NJ;Birren BW;Gordon A;Henn MR;Harris E

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The rapid spread of dengue is a worldwide public health problem. In two clinical studies of dengue in Managua, Nicaragua, we observed an abrupt increase in disease severity across several epidemic seasons of dengue virus serotype 2 (DENV-2) transmission. Waning DENV-1 immunity appeared to increase the risk of severe disease in subsequent DENV-2 infections after a period of cross-protection. The increase in severity coincided with replacement of the Asian/American DENV-2 NI-1 clade with a new virus clade, NI-2B. In vitro analyses of viral isolates from the two clades and analysis of viremia in patient blood samples support the emergence of a fitter virus in later, relative to earlier, epidemic seasons. In addition, the NI-1 clade of viruses was more virulent specifically in children who were immune to DENV-1, while DENV-3 immunity was associated with more severe disease among NI-2B infections. Our data demonstrate that the complex interaction between viral genetics and population dynamics of serotype-specific immunity contribute to the risk of severe dengue disease. Furthermore, this work provides insights into viral evolution and the interaction between viral and immunological determinants of viral fitness and virulence.