Recent evidence findings
Synthesizing linked evidence and source literature...
Generating an evidence-grounded brief with GPT-5... AI-assisted synthesis grounded in linked OVE records and source literature. Verify details against the cited evidence.
4 source articles
6 hosts
2 countries
| Publication date | Category / type | Key finding | PMID |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-07 | Zoonotic Surveillance Viral Detection | Tula orthohantavirus (TULV) was detected in 127 infected voles across 58 trapping sites, including 27 reassortant TULV detections within a 12.5 km hybrid zone. | 42520069 |
| 2026-07 | Genomic Evolution Phylogenetic Evolution | Phylogenomic analyses show three independent reassortment events in Tula orthohantavirus with dominance of a lineage carrying a reassorted M segment across a host hybrid zone. | 42520069 |
| 2026-07 | Genomic Evolution Phylogenetic Evolution | A viral hybrid zone of TULV reassortants spans a ~12.5 km region concordant with the host hybrid zone, with 27 reassortant genomes detected among 127 infected voles from 58 sites. | 42520069 |
| 2026-07 | Functional Mechanism Molecular Adaptation | TULV clades and dominant reassortants exhibit clade-specific N-terminal glycoprotein variation, including five residues (two under positive selection) that form uniquely structured regions, implicating adaptive glycoprotein changes. | 42520069 |
| 2026-07 | Genomic Evolution Phylogenetic Evolution | Clade-specific variation in the TULV glycoprotein N-terminal region involves five residues, with two sites showing evidence of positive selection. | 42520069 |
| 2026-07 | Genomic Evolution Phylogenetic Evolution | In silico 3D modeling shows the glycoprotein N-terminal region is uniquely structured for each TULV clade and dominant reassortants and is the only structurally variable glycoprotein region. | 42520069 |
| 2026-06-30 | Zoonotic Surveillance Virus Isolation | Infectious Hokkaido virus (HOKV) was successfully recovered from oral swabs, urine, and feces of wild Myodes rufocanus bedfordiae captured in Tobetsu, Hokkaido, Japan. | 42377061 |
| 2026-06-30 | Zoonotic Surveillance Viral Detection | Hokkaido virus (HOKV) RNA and antigens were detected in lungs, kidneys, and spleen of wild gray red-backed voles (Myodes rufocanus bedfordiae) captured in Tobetsu, Hokkaido, Japan. | 42377061 |
| 2026-06-30 | Zoonotic Surveillance Serological Evidence | Some Myodes rufocanus bedfordiae voles captured in Tobetsu, Hokkaido, Japan were negative for anti-HOKV IgG but had low neutralizing antibody titers and IgG avidity, consistent with acute Hokkaido virus (HOKV) infection. | 42377061 |
| 2026-06-30 | Zoonotic Surveillance Serological Evidence | Wild Myodes rufocanus bedfordiae voles captured in Tobetsu, Hokkaido, Japan showed high antibody titers and high IgG avidities to Hokkaido virus (HOKV), indicating persistent infection. | 42377061 |
| 2026-05 | Zoonotic Surveillance Viral Detection | A Puumala orthohantavirus (Guyuan strain) was detected in Myodes rufocanus rodents collected in Hebei Province, China. | 42113832 |
| 2026-05 | Zoonotic Surveillance Reservoir Ecology | A distinct genotype of Puumala orthohantavirus was found to be circulating in rodents in Hebei Province, indicating ecological maintenance of the virus in local rodent populations. | 42113832 |
| 2026-05 | Genomic Evolution Phylogenetic Evolution | Phylogenetic analysis showed that the Puumala orthohantavirus Guyuan strain identified in Myodes rufocanus from Hebei Province represents a distinct genotype clustering within the PUUV lineage but with only about 80–84% nucleotide identity to known reference strains. | 42113832 |
| 2026-05 | Genomic Evolution Phylogenetic Evolution | Genomic and phylogenetic analyses showed that the newly discovered bandavirus in black vultures is most closely related to Hunter Island virus. | 41685543 |
| 2026-05 | Zoonotic Surveillance Viral Detection | Puumala orthohantavirus antigen and viral particles were detected in multiple organs of Myodes rufocanus by immunofluorescence and electron microscopy, showing multiorgan tropism. | 42113832 |
Synthesizing linked evidence and source literature...
Generating an evidence-grounded brief with GPT-5... AI-assisted synthesis grounded in linked OVE records and source literature. Verify details against the cited evidence.
1 source articles
2 hosts
0 countries
| Publication date | Category / type | Key finding | PMID |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-07 | Zoonotic Surveillance Viral Detection | Tula orthohantavirus (TULV) was detected in 127 infected voles across 58 trapping sites, including 27 reassortant TULV detections within a 12.5 km hybrid zone. | 42520069 |
| 2026-07 | Genomic Evolution Phylogenetic Evolution | Phylogenomic analyses show three independent reassortment events in Tula orthohantavirus with dominance of a lineage carrying a reassorted M segment across a host hybrid zone. | 42520069 |
| 2026-07 | Genomic Evolution Phylogenetic Evolution | A viral hybrid zone of TULV reassortants spans a ~12.5 km region concordant with the host hybrid zone, with 27 reassortant genomes detected among 127 infected voles from 58 sites. | 42520069 |
| 2026-07 | Functional Mechanism Molecular Adaptation | TULV clades and dominant reassortants exhibit clade-specific N-terminal glycoprotein variation, including five residues (two under positive selection) that form uniquely structured regions, implicating adaptive glycoprotein changes. | 42520069 |
| 2026-07 | Genomic Evolution Phylogenetic Evolution | Clade-specific variation in the TULV glycoprotein N-terminal region involves five residues, with two sites showing evidence of positive selection. | 42520069 |
| 2026-07 | Genomic Evolution Phylogenetic Evolution | In silico 3D modeling shows the glycoprotein N-terminal region is uniquely structured for each TULV clade and dominant reassortants and is the only structurally variable glycoprotein region. | 42520069 |
No publication-dated literature was found for this virus in this window.
Generating an evidence-grounded brief with GPT-5... AI-assisted synthesis grounded in linked OVE records and source literature. Verify details against the cited evidence.
0 source articles
0 hosts
0 countries
| Publication date | Category / type | Key finding | PMID |
|---|---|---|---|
| No publication-dated evidence in this window. | |||