Genomic comparison of Newcastle disease viruses isolated in Nigeria between 2002 and 2015 reveals circulation of highly diverse genotypes and spillover into wild birds

Keyphrases

• Genotype 100%
• Wild Birds 100%
• Newcastle Disease Virus 100%
• Nigeria 100%
• Genome Comparison 100%
• Virus 50%
• Poultry 30%
• Domestic Birds 30%
• Virus Isolate 20%
• Virus Infection 10%
• Epidemiology 10%
• Complete Genome Sequence 10%
• Next-generation Sequencing 10%
• Vaccine Virus 10%
• Genome Sequencing 10%
• Host Range 10%
• Virulent Strain 10%
• Phylogenetic Analysis 10%
• Active Surveillance 10%
• Sanger Sequencing 10%
• Similarity Degree 10%
• Newcastle Disease 10%
• Bird Species 10%
• Wildlife 10%
• African Continent 10%
• Absence of Evidence 10%
• Genetic Variability 10%
• Codon Usage 10%
• Avian Host 10%
• Genotype IV 10%
• High Genetic Diversity 10%
• High Diversity 10%
• Mesogenic 10%
• Host Adaptation 10%
• Subgenotype 10%
• Poultry Birds 10%
• Poultry Health 10%
• Multiple Bird Species 10%
• Species of Conservation Concern 10%

Veterinary Science and Veterinary Medicine

• Newcastle disease virus 100%
• Wild Birds 100%
• Domestic Birds 33%
• Newcastle Disease 22%
• Genetic Divergence 22%
• Genetic Variability 22%
• Endemic Disease 11%
• Diseases 11%
• Biological Diversity 11%

Immunology and Microbiology

• Newcastle Disease Virus 100%
• Virus 50%
• Genetic Variability 20%
• Viral Disease 10%
• Next Generation Sequencing 10%
• Virus Vaccine 10%
• Host Range 10%
• Codon Usage 10%
• Dideoxynucleotide Sequencing 10%
• Cladistics 10%
• Aves 10%
• Cohort Effect 10%