Picornaviridae Study Group Pages |
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Family Picornaviridae
Genome: positive sense - ssRNA Host: Vertebrates
Compiled for the VIth ICTV Report by Minor PD, Brown F, Domingo E, Hoey E, King A, Knowles N, Lemon S, Palmenberg A, Rueckert RR, Stanway G, Wimmer E, Yin-Murphy M.
Index to Taxonomic Structure of the Family
Relationship to other Taxa
Genus EnterovirusType Species
Picornavirus (large); (small) . Electron micrographs by S. McNulty, Veterinary Science Division, Queens University, Belfast, UK. Taxonomic Structure of the GenusSwine vesicular disease virus [D00435] is very similar to human coxsackievirus B5. Certain virus isolates initially reported as novel echoviruses were later shown to have been misidentified. Thus E8 was E1, E10 was a reovirus, E28 was rhinovirus type A1. Similarly coxsackievirus A23 was echovirus 9. Echovirus 22 is distinctive in its genome sequence (exhibiting little or no identity to any other picornavirus) and to some degree in its in vitro growth properties. However, its biophysical properties, clinical presentation and occurrence currently support its classification as an atypical enterovirus. Species in the GenusVirus name (synonym) followed by [Genomic sequence accession number] (Acronym)
Tentative Species in the GenusGenus RhinovirusType Species
Taxonomic Structure of the GenusSpecies in the GenusVirus name (synonym) followed by [Genomic sequence accession number] (Acronym) Tentative Species in the GenusGenus HepatovirusType Species
Taxonomic Structure of the GenusSpecies in the GenusVirus name (synonym) followed by [Genomic sequence accession number] (Acronym) Tentative Species in the GenusGenus CardiovirusType Species
Taxonomic Structure of the GenusSpecies in the GenusVirus name (synonym) followed by [Genomic sequence accession number] (Acronym) Tentative Species in the GenusGenus AphthovirusType Species
Taxonomic Structure of the GenusSpecies in the GenusVirus name (synonym) followed by [Genomic sequence accession number] (Acronym) Tentative Species in the Genus
Unassigned Viruses in the FamilyThe significance of the reported serological cross-reaction between CrPV and EMCV is not presently understood. There are a number of small RNA viruses that have been described for which the taxonomic status is not known. These include the following: 1-three acid stable viruses of horses, two of which belong to a single serotype. Their properties are similar to equine rhinoviruses, which themselves vary in acid liability. 2-several diseases of domesticated birds caused by small RNA viruses which have often been referred to as 'enteroviruses'. They include avian encephalomyelitis (AEV), duck hepatitis virus types I and III (type II is an astrovirus), avian nephritis virus (ANV) and a number of poorly characterized isolates. 3-at least 25 small RNA viruses from various insect species. These are described in the literature as picornaviruses, or picornavirus-like viruses. The position of all these viruses within the family Picornaviridae is currently under review. They include agents such as bee acute paralysis, bee slow paralysis, bee virus X, Drosophila P and A viruses, sacbrood virus, Queensland fruitfly virus, Triatoma virus and aphid lethal paralysis virus. 4-viruses morphologically resembling picornaviruses isolated from harbor seals and sea bass. 5-Members of the family Sequiviridae have many properties in common with picornaviruses. Similarity with Other TaxaNone reported.
References
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