Title: Update on Influenza
1Update on Influenza Virus Surveillance Findings
in 2008/09 Season in Northern Hemisphere
Takato Odagiri, Ph.D.
Who Collaborating Center for Reference and
Research on Influenza at Center for Influenza
Virus Research, National Institute of Infectious
Diseases, Tokyo, Japan
2Weekly report of virus isolation/detection in
2008-09 season
By NIID
Pandemic A/H1N1 viruses
By CDC
3A(H1N1) viruses September 2008-January 2009
4H1N1, Sept 2008 Jan 2009
5H1N1 antigenic analysis
By NIID
6H1N1 antigenic analysis
By CDC
7Summary of antigenic analysis of A/H1N1 in four
WHO CCs
- A/Br/59/07-like low-reactors ( 8-f)
- CDC (Oct-) 179 100 0 0
- NIID (Oct-) 72 95 4 5
- NIMR (Oct-) 62 87 9 13
- VIDRL (Oct-) 119 97.5 3 2.5
- Total 432 96 16 4
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10 March-July 2009
11By CDC
12By NIMR
13Antigenic characterization of AH1N1 viruses
isolated after March
By NIID
By CDC
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15By CDC
Number of oseltamivir resistance viruses isolated
in Japan (Oct 2008-May 2009)
By NIID
16H1N1 viruses - Summary
- Oct 2008-Feb 2009
- Influenza A(H1N1) viruses predominated in many
Asian and North American countries - The majority of viruses were antigenically
closely related to A/Brisbane/59/2007 by HI
analysis - Phylogenetically the majority of H1N1 viruses
grouped into the A/Brisbane/59/2007 clade (2B)
based on their HA gene. - Recent 2B viruses share H275Y indicative of
resistance to oseltamivir. They were
antigenically similar to osel-sensitive viruses. - Recent viruses from China fall within the A/Hong
Kong/2652/2006 clade (2C) and these viruses were
similar antigenically to clade 2B viruses. Clade
2C viruses are sensitive to oseltamivir and
resistant to amantadine/rimantadine - Mar - July 2009
- The features of viruses were similar to those
observed earlier in 2009. - Majority of recent A(H1N1) viruses were
antigenically closely related to
A/Brisbane/59/2007 and formed clade 2B sharing
H275Y. - In the few clade 2C viruses, dual resistance to
oseltamivir and amantadine/rimantadine were
detected.
17A(H3N2) viruses September 2008-January 2009
18H3N2, Sept 2008 Jan 2009
19By NIID
20By NIMR
21By NIMR
22H3 low reactors in HI assays in WHOCCs
- A/Brisbane/10/07-like
low-reactors ( 8-f) - CDC (Oct-) 45 90 5 10
- NIID (Oct-) 32 56 25 44
- NIMR (Oct-) 160 90 18 10
- VIDRL (Oct-) 145 93 11 7
- Total 382 87 59 13
0 by virus neutralization
23Vaccine virus
24 March-July 2009
25By NIMR
26By NIID
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28Vaccine virus
29By Cambridge Univ.
30H3N2 viruses - Summary
- Oct 2008-Feb 2009
- H3N2 viruses co-circulated with H1N1 and B
viruses in many countries - Majority were antigenically similar to
A/Brisbane/10/07 and A/Uruguay/716/07 by HI tests
with turkey RBCs or guinea pig RBCs. - The low reactors were antigenically
indistinguishable from vaccine viruses by
Neutralization tests. - HA and NA sequences fairly homogeneous and fell
within the A/Brisbane/10/07 clade - M2 sequences possessed S31N mutation, indicative
of amantadine resistance - Sensitive to oseltamivir and zanamivir
- Mar - July 2009
- Majority were antigenically similar to vaccine
viruses. - An increasing number of H3N2 isolates have been
shown to be antigenically distinct from vaccine
viruses and related to A/Hawaii/7/09,
A/HK/1985/09 and A/Perth/16/09. - The majority of HA sequences of those viruses
formed a separate clade characterized by aa
subsitutions E62K, N144K, K158N and N18K. - They retained resistance to amantadine/rimantadine
and were sensitive to oseltamivir and zanamivir. -
31B viruses September 2008-January 2009
32B, Sept 2008 Jan 2009
33Numbers of 2 lineages of B viruses detected in
GISN since week 40 2008
B-Victoria lineage
B-Yamagata lineage
34HI reactions of influenza type B viruses
By NIID
35HI reactions of influenza type B
virusesB/Victoria-lineage
By NIMR
36HI reactions of influenza type B viruses
B/Yamagata lineage
By NIMR
37B low reactors in HI assays in WHOCCs
- Victoria
Yamagata - CDC (Oct-) 71 60 48 40 low reactors
(77) (23) - NIID (Oct-) 18 40 2760 Low reactors
(94) (67) - NIMR 17 44 2256 Low reactors (76)
(14) - VIDRL (Oct-) 340 67 167 33 Low
reactors (94) (62) -
- Total 446 63 264 37Low reactors
(91) (51)
38Evolutionary Relationships Among Influenza B
(Victoria Lineage) HA Genes
B/Brisbane/60/2008-like
B/Malaysia/2506/2004
K165N
Chinese clade
By Melbourne C.
10 nucleotides
39Evolutionary Relationships Among Influenza B
(Yamagata Lineage) HA Genes
By Melbourne C.
10 nucleotides
40 March-July 2009
41HI reactions of influenza type B
virusesB/Victoria-lineage
By NIMR
42By CDC
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44By Cambridge Univ.
45B/Victoria-lineage HA
Vaccine virus
Chinese viruses
By NIID
46B/Yamagata-lineage HA
Vaccine virus
By CDC
47Summary for influenza B viruses
- Oct 2008-Feb 2009
- Influenza B viruses circulated in many countries
however regional outbreaks were limited. - Viruses of both B/Victoria/2/87 and
B/Yamagata/16/88 lineages continued to
co-circulate in many countries - B/Victoria-lineage viruses predominated in most
countries and were mostly antigenically closely
related to B/Brisbane/60/2008. - Viruses mainly from China fell into a separate
phylogenetic clade - B/Yamagata-lineage viruses were antigenically
closely related to B/Florida/4/2006
B/Brisbane/3/2007 vaccine viruses. - Three phylogenetic clades were apparent but were
antigenically indistinguishable. - Mar - July 2009
- B/Victoria-lineage viruses predominated and were
mostly antigenically closely related to vaccine
strain B/Brisbane/60/2008. - Many viruses isolated in China were closely
related to B/Fujian Gulou/1272/08 and
B/Hubei-Songzi/51/08. - B/Yamagata-lineage viruses were antigenically
closely related to B/Florida/4/2006 and mostly
fell into their HA sequences of the
B/Bagladesh/3333/07 clade.
48Acknowledgement
WHO Collaborating Centers ( US-CDC, NIMR,
Melbourne ) Cambridge University NICs (China-CDC,
Korea-CDC, NHL-Myanmar, NCLE-Lao PDR,
NIH-Mongolia and other NICs of WHO
GISN) Taiwan-CDC Local PHLs in Japan