%0 Journal Article
%9 ACL : Articles dans des revues avec comité de lecture répertoriées par l'AERES
%A Lambrechts, Louis
%A Chevillon, Christine
%A Albright, R.G.
%A Thaisomboonsuk, B.
%A Richardson, J.H.
%A Jarman, R.G.
%A Scott, T.W.
%T Genetic specificity and potential for local adaptation between dengue viruses and mosquito vectors
%D 2009
%L fdi:010046256
%G ENG
%J Bmc Evolutionary Biology
%@ 1471-2148
%M ISI:000268674800001
%P 160
%R 10.1186/1471-2148-9-160
%U https://www.documentation.ird.fr/hor/fdi:010046256
%> https://horizon.documentation.ird.fr/exl-doc/pleins_textes/divers17-09/010046256.pdf
%V 9
%W Horizon (IRD)
%X Background: Several observations support the hypothesis that vector-driven selection plays an important role in shaping dengue virus (DENV) genetic diversity. Clustering of DENV genetic diversity at a particular location may reflect underlying genetic structure of vector populations, which combined with specific vector genotype x virus genotype (G x G) interactions may promote adaptation of viral lineages to local mosquito vector genotypes. Although spatial structure of vector polymorphism at neutral genetic loci is well-documented, existence of G x G interactions between mosquito and virus genotypes has not been formally demonstrated in natural populations. Here we measure G x G interactions in a system representative of a natural situation in Thailand by challenging three isofemale families from field-derived Aedes aegypti with three contemporaneous low-passage isolates of DENV-1. Results: Among indices of vector competence examined, the proportion of mosquitoes with a midgut infection, viral RNA concentration in the body, and quantity of virus disseminated to the head/legs (but not the proportion of infected mosquitoes with a disseminated infection) strongly depended on the specific combinations of isofemale families and viral isolates, demonstrating significant G x G interactions. Conclusion: Evidence for genetic specificity of interactions in our simple experimental design indicates that vector competence of Ae. aegypti for DENV is likely governed to a large extent by G x G interactions in genetically diverse, natural populations. This result challenges the general relevance of conclusions from laboratory systems that consist of a single combination of mosquito and DENV genotypes. Combined with earlier evidence for fine-scale genetic structure of natural Ae. aegypti populations, our finding indicates that the necessary conditions for local DENV adaptation to mosquito vectors are met.
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