NYU Dataset

Studying Zika Virus Evolution In Vivo Using Insect-to-Mouse Transmission Model

Part of: Stapleford Lab |
UID: 10485
* Corresponding Author
Description

Arboviruses are caused by a group of viruses spread to people (host) by the bite of infected insects (vector). It is within these hosts that arboviruses replicate and undergo genomic evolution. However, how arboviruses evolve, are transmitted, or cause disease in nature remain unclear. Therefore, this study established a Zika virus (ZIKV) vector-borne transmission system in immunocompromised mice to study the characteristics of ZIKV infection. This study also identified the emergence of ZIKV mutants in mice previously seen in natural infections as well as mutations unique to the mouse infections. The dataset contains sequencing data. The publication also has supplementary data, which includes several tables. The tables contain data about ZIKV primers, ZIKV MR766 consensus changes identified, minority variants found in viral stocks, MR766 minority variants present in currently circulating ZIKV strains, and natural minority variants.

Subject of Study
Subject Domain
Keywords

Access

Restrictions
Free to All
Instructions
Sequencing data that support the findings of this study have been deposited in the Sequence Read Archive (SRA) repository under BioProject.
Access via SRA


Accession #: PRJNA589089

Associated Publications
Data Type
Equipment Used
Illumina NextSeq 500
TissueLyser
Software Used
Bowtie2 v2.2.9
GraphPad Prism
MarkDuplicates v2.8.2
MegAlign
RStudio
SAMtools v1.6
STAR v2.5.3a
Trimmomatic v0.36
Grant Support
Jan Vilcek/David Goldfarb Fellowship/NYU Langone Health