Key result
Bovine rotavirus A vaccine antisera failed to cross-react against the AH1041 G8P[1] and AH1207 G6P[5] field isolates, indicating that current vaccines may not provide broad-spectrum protection against all circulating serotypes.
Bovine rotavirus vaccines may fail to cross-react with circulating field isolates, suggesting vaccines should be updated to include all serotypes commonly found in calves with diarrhea.
May indicate potential RVA vaccine mismatch on farms; leaves open need for strain surveillance before practice change.
Three bovine rotaviruses A (RVAs) isolated from a cattle farm in Japan were serotyped by serum neutralization assay, as compared with the RVA strains contained in a vaccine used on the same farm. Antisera were prepared against the three isolates and the vaccine strains of bovine RVA. The results of cross-neutralization tests revealed that the RVA isolates from this farm differed somewhat in serotype. Collected plasma from calves for 6 weeks after colostrum ingestion showed that maternal antibodies acquired against all isolates gradually decreased, but antibodies toward one isolate increased by 6 weeks after the mentioned decreasing. These results suggest that rotavirus vaccines administered to cows should include all serotypes commonly found in calves with diarrhea.
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HASAN et al. (2023) studied Bovine rotavirus A (n=25). Bovine rotavirus A vaccine antisera vs. Homologous and heterologous field isolates was evaluated on Virus neutralizing antibody titer (50% plaque reduction). Bovine rotavirus A vaccine antisera failed to cross-react against the AH1041 G8P[1] and AH1207 G6P[5] field isolates, indicating that current vaccines may not provide broad-spectrum protection against all circulating serotypes.
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