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Prediction of mammalian virus cross-species transmission based on host proteins

Most emerging viruses are spilled over from mammals. Understanding the mechanism of virus cross-species transmission and identifying zoonotic viruses before their emergence are critical for the prevention and control of newly emerging viruses. This study systematically investigated the host proteins...

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Autores principales: Zhang, Zheng, Lu, Congyu, Mo, Bocheng, Bai, Kehan, Ge, Xing-Yi, Deng, Li, Peng, Yousong
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: American Society for Microbiology 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10581197/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37754753
http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/spectrum.05368-22
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author Zhang, Zheng
Lu, Congyu
Mo, Bocheng
Bai, Kehan
Ge, Xing-Yi
Deng, Li
Peng, Yousong
author_facet Zhang, Zheng
Lu, Congyu
Mo, Bocheng
Bai, Kehan
Ge, Xing-Yi
Deng, Li
Peng, Yousong
author_sort Zhang, Zheng
collection PubMed
description Most emerging viruses are spilled over from mammals. Understanding the mechanism of virus cross-species transmission and identifying zoonotic viruses before their emergence are critical for the prevention and control of newly emerging viruses. This study systematically investigated the host proteins associated with the cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses based on 1,271 pairs of virus-mammal interactions including 382 viruses from 33 viral families and 73 mammal species from 11 orders. Numerous host proteins were found to contribute to the cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses. Host proteins potentially contributing to virus cross-species transmission are specific to viral families, and few overlaps of such host proteins are observed in different viral families. Based on these host proteins, the random-forest (RF) models were built to predict the cross-species transmission potential of mammalian viruses. Moderate performance was obtained when using all viruses together. However, when modeling by viral family, the performance of the RF models varied much among viral families. In 13 viral families such as Flaviviridae, Retroviridae, and Poxviridae, the AUC of the RF model was greater than 0.8. Finally, the contribution of virus receptors to cross-species transmission was evaluated, and the virus receptor was found to have a minor effect in predicting the cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses. The study deepens our understanding of the mechanism of virus cross-species transmission and provides a framework for predicting the cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses. IMPORTANCE: Emerging viruses pose serious threats to humans. Understanding the mechanism of virus cross-species transmission and identifying zoonotic viruses before their emergence are critical for the prevention and control of emerging viruses. This study systematically identified host factors associated with cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses and further built machine-learning models for predicting cross-species transmission of the viruses based on host factors including virus receptors. The study not only deepens our understanding of the mechanism of virus cross-species transmission but also provides a framework for predicting the cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses based on host factors.
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spelling pubmed-105811972023-10-18 Prediction of mammalian virus cross-species transmission based on host proteins Zhang, Zheng Lu, Congyu Mo, Bocheng Bai, Kehan Ge, Xing-Yi Deng, Li Peng, Yousong Microbiol Spectr Research Article Most emerging viruses are spilled over from mammals. Understanding the mechanism of virus cross-species transmission and identifying zoonotic viruses before their emergence are critical for the prevention and control of newly emerging viruses. This study systematically investigated the host proteins associated with the cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses based on 1,271 pairs of virus-mammal interactions including 382 viruses from 33 viral families and 73 mammal species from 11 orders. Numerous host proteins were found to contribute to the cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses. Host proteins potentially contributing to virus cross-species transmission are specific to viral families, and few overlaps of such host proteins are observed in different viral families. Based on these host proteins, the random-forest (RF) models were built to predict the cross-species transmission potential of mammalian viruses. Moderate performance was obtained when using all viruses together. However, when modeling by viral family, the performance of the RF models varied much among viral families. In 13 viral families such as Flaviviridae, Retroviridae, and Poxviridae, the AUC of the RF model was greater than 0.8. Finally, the contribution of virus receptors to cross-species transmission was evaluated, and the virus receptor was found to have a minor effect in predicting the cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses. The study deepens our understanding of the mechanism of virus cross-species transmission and provides a framework for predicting the cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses. IMPORTANCE: Emerging viruses pose serious threats to humans. Understanding the mechanism of virus cross-species transmission and identifying zoonotic viruses before their emergence are critical for the prevention and control of emerging viruses. This study systematically identified host factors associated with cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses and further built machine-learning models for predicting cross-species transmission of the viruses based on host factors including virus receptors. The study not only deepens our understanding of the mechanism of virus cross-species transmission but also provides a framework for predicting the cross-species transmission of mammalian viruses based on host factors. American Society for Microbiology 2023-09-27 /pmc/articles/PMC10581197/ /pubmed/37754753 http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/spectrum.05368-22 Text en Copyright © 2023 Zhang et al. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) .
spellingShingle Research Article
Zhang, Zheng
Lu, Congyu
Mo, Bocheng
Bai, Kehan
Ge, Xing-Yi
Deng, Li
Peng, Yousong
Prediction of mammalian virus cross-species transmission based on host proteins
title Prediction of mammalian virus cross-species transmission based on host proteins
title_full Prediction of mammalian virus cross-species transmission based on host proteins
title_fullStr Prediction of mammalian virus cross-species transmission based on host proteins
title_full_unstemmed Prediction of mammalian virus cross-species transmission based on host proteins
title_short Prediction of mammalian virus cross-species transmission based on host proteins
title_sort prediction of mammalian virus cross-species transmission based on host proteins
topic Research Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10581197/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37754753
http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/spectrum.05368-22
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