O. Nakagomi et al., NATURALLY-OCCURRING DUAL INFECTION WITH HUMAN AND BOVINE ROTAVIRUSES AS SUGGESTED BY THE RECOVERY OF G1P8 AND G1P5 ROTAVIRUSES FROM A SINGLE PATIENT, Archives of virology, 137(3-4), 1994, pp. 381-388
Culture adaptation of rotavirues from an infant with severe diarrhea i
n Cincinnati, Ohio, yielded not only a virus with the original RNA ele
ctropherotype (CJN) but also rotaviruses with other electropherotypes,
the most dominant of which was called CJN-M [Ward RL, Knowlton DR, Sc
hiff GM, Hoshino Y, Greenberg HB (1988) in J Virol 62: 1543-1549]. RNA
-RNA hybridization and sequencing studies indicated that CJN was a typ
ical G1P8 human rotavirus while CJN-M was a G1P5 strain and contained
four gene segments (including segment 4) of a bovine rotavirus. Thus,
the infant was apparently dually infected with human and bovine rotavi
ruses.