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J Gen Virol 84 (2003), 803-814; DOI 10.1099/vir.0.18771-0

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© 2003 Society for General Microbiology

Phylogeography of infectious haematopoietic necrosis virus in North America

Gael Kurath1, Kyle A. Garver1,2, Ryan M. Troyer1,2, Eveline J. Emmenegger1, Katja Einer-Jensen3 and Eric D. Anderson1

1 Western Fisheries Research Center, USGS Biological Resources Division, 6505 NE 65th Street, Seattle, WA 98115, USA
2 University of Washington, Department of Pathobiology, Seattle, WA 98195, USA
3 Danish Veterinary Laboratory, Hangovej 2, 8200 Aarhus N, Denmark

Correspondence
Gael Kurath
gael_kurath{at}usgs.gov

Infectious hematopoietic necrosis virus (IHNV) is a rhabdoviral pathogen that infects wild and cultured salmonid fish throughout the Pacific Northwest of North America. IHNV causes severe epidemics in young fish and can cause disease or occur asymptomatically in adults. In a broad survey of 323 IHNV field isolates, sequence analysis of a 303 nucleotide variable region within the glycoprotein gene revealed a maximum nucleotide diversity of 8·6 %, indicating low genetic diversity overall for this virus. Phylogenetic analysis revealed three major virus genogroups, designated U, M and L, which varied in topography and geographical range. Intragenogroup genetic diversity measures indicated that the M genogroup had three- to fourfold more diversity than the other genogroups and suggested relatively rapid evolution of the M genogroup and stasis within the U genogroup. We speculate that factors influencing IHNV evolution may have included ocean migration ranges of their salmonid host populations and anthropogenic effects associated with fish culture.




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