broad respiratory virus detection in infants

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Journal of Medical Virology 84:979–985 (2012) Broad Respiratory Virus Detection in Infants Hospitalized for Bronchiolitis by Use of a Multiplex RT-PCR DNA Microarray System Antoine Huguenin, 1 Lauryane Moutte, 1 Fanny Renois, 1 Nicolas Leveque, 1 Deborah Talmud, 1 Michel Abely, 2 Yohan Nguyen, 1 Fabrice Carrat, 3 and Laurent Andreoletti 1 * 1 Medical and Molecular Virology Unit and EA-484, University Hospital Center and Medical School of Reims, Reims, France 2 Pediatric Department, American Memorial Hospital, University Hospital Center of Reims, Reims, France 3 UMR-S 707 Medical School of St. Antoine, Paris, France Newly available molecular tools allow a sensi- tive detection of a broad panel of viruses in re- spiratory tract specimens. In the present study, the application of a multiplex RT-PCR DNA microarray in diagnosis and epidemiological survey of viral infections in infants hospitalized for bronchiolitis was assessed. One hundred and thirty-eight nasopharyngeal aspirates col- lected from October 2007 to September 2008 were tested by direct immunofluorescence and viral culture, a combination of referenced RT- PCRs and the DNA microarray. One or more viruses were detected in 96, 126 and 126 of the specimens by direct immunofluorescence and viral culture, RT-PCRs and DNA microarray, respectively (70 vs. 91 vs. 91%, P < 10 3 ). The RT-PCRs and the DNA microarray yielded con- cordant results for 99% of specimens and iden- tified mixed viral infections in 85 (62%). The most common associations were: human boca- virus and respiratory syncytial virus (32%), ade- novirus and respiratory syncytial virus (30%), and parainfluenza virus type 3 and respiratory syncytial virus (23%). None of the bronchiolitis severity parameters including intensive care unit admission, O 2 supply, O 2 saturation per- centage, O 2 length and length of stay at the hospital appeared to be significantly increased in multiple viral infections compared to single viral infections (P > 0.1). In conclusion, the use of this DNA microarray in clinical virology prac- tice allows rapid and accurate identification of common and uncommon viral respiratory pathogens in infants hospitalized for bronchiol- itis. It should improve the clinical management, the epidemiological survey, and the prevention of the nosocomial transmission of respira- tory viruses in pediatric wards. J. Med. Virol. 84:979–985, 2012. ß 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. KEY WORDS: bronchiolitis; infants; RT-PCR DNA microarray; respiratory viruses; clinical severity parameters INTRODUCTION Bronchiolitis is a common distressing, potentially life-threatening respiratory condition that affects infants. Hospital admission rates in the USA and Europe for bronchiolitis are reported to be around 30 per 1,000 for children younger than 12 months and this rate has increased significantly over the past 10 years [Smyth and Openshaw, 2006]. Hospital ad- mission is required for infants with moderate disease because mucus obstruction interferes with feeding and may induce apnoea. In the most severe cases, there is hypoxia and respiratory distress that may require mechanical ventilation [Wainwright, 2010]. Bronchiolitis is an important manifestation of viral Grant sponsor: Reims University Medical Centre; Grant spon- sor: French Army Department (Bourse DGA: De ´le ´gation Ge ´ne ´rale de l’Armement, Ministe `re de la De ´fense, Topic: Microbiology, infectious diseases; to F.R.). None of the authors of the present manuscript have a com- mercial or other association that might pose a conflict of interest (e.g., pharmaceutical stock ownership, consultancy). This work was supported in part by a grant for Clinical and Virological Research (IFR53/EA) from the Medical University and School of Medicine of Reims, France. *Correspondence to: Prof. Laurent Andreoletti, Laboratoire de Virologie Me ´dicale et Mole ´culaire, et EA, Ho ˆpital Robert Debre ´, Avenue du Ge ´ne ´ral Koenig, 51092 REIMS Cedex, France. E-mail: landreoletti@chu-reims.fr Accepted 15 February 2012 DOI 10.1002/jmv.23272 Published online in Wiley Online Library (wileyonlinelibrary.com). ß 2012 WILEY PERIODICALS, INC.

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virus detection in infants

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Journal of Medical Virology 84:979985 (2012)Broad Respiratory Virus Detection in InfantsHospitalized for Bronchiolitis by Use of aMultiplex RT-PCR DNA Microarray SystemAntoine Huguenin,1Lauryane Moutte,1Fanny Renois,1Nicolas Leveque,1Deborah Talmud,1Michel Abely,2Yohan Nguyen,1Fabrice Carrat,3and Laurent Andreoletti1*1Medical and Molecular Virology Unit and EA-484, University Hospital Center and Medical School of Reims,Reims, France2Pediatric Department, American Memorial Hospital, University Hospital Center of Reims, Reims, France3UMR-S 707 Medical School of St. Antoine, Paris, FranceNewlyavailablemoleculartoolsallowasensi-tivedetectionofabroadpanelofvirusesinre-spiratorytractspecimens. Inthepresentstudy,the application of a multiplex RT-PCR DNAmicroarray in diagnosis and epidemiologicalsurveyofviralinfectionsininfantshospitalizedfor bronchiolitis was assessed. One hundredandthirty-eight nasopharyngeal aspirates col-lectedfromOctober 2007 toSeptember 2008weretestedbydirectimmunouorescenceandviral culture, acombinationof referencedRT-PCRs andthe DNAmicroarray. One or morevirusesweredetectedin96,126and126ofthespecimens bydirect immunouorescenceandviral culture, RT-PCRs and DNA microarray,respectively(70vs. 91vs. 91%, P0.1). Inconclusion, theuseof this DNAmicroarray in clinical virology prac-tice allows rapid and accurate identicationof common and uncommon viral respiratorypathogensininfantshospitalizedforbronchiol-itis. It should improve theclinical management,theepidemiologicalsurvey,andthepreventionof the nosocomial transmission of respira-toryvirusesinpediatricwards. J.Med.Virol.84:979985, 2012. 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.KEYWORDS: bronchiolitis; infants; RT-PCRDNA microarray; respiratoryviruses; clinical severityparametersINTRODUCTIONBronchiolitis is a common distressing, potentiallylife-threatening respiratory condition that affectsinfants. Hospital admission rates in the USA andEuropeforbronchiolitisarereportedtobearound30per 1,000for childrenyounger than12months andthis rate has increased signicantly over the past10years[SmythandOpenshaw, 2006]. Hospital ad-missionisrequiredforinfantswithmoderatediseasebecause mucus obstruction interferes with feedingand may induce apnoea. In the most severe cases,there is hypoxia and respiratory distress that mayrequire mechanical ventilation [Wainwright, 2010].Bronchiolitis is animportant manifestationof viralGrant sponsor: Reims University Medical Centre; Grant spon-sor: French Army Department (Bourse DGA: DelegationGenerale de lArmement, Ministe`re de la Defense, Topic:Microbiology, infectious diseases; to F.R.).Noneof theauthorsof thepresent manuscript haveacom-mercial or other association that might pose a conict of interest(e.g., pharmaceutical stockownership, consultancy). Thisworkwas supportedinpart byagrant for Clinical andVirologicalResearch(IFR53/EA)fromtheMedicalUniversityandSchoolofMedicine of Reims, France.*Correspondence to: Prof. Laurent Andreoletti, Laboratoire deVirologieMedicaleetMoleculaire,etEA, HopitalRobertDebre,Avenue du General Koenig, 51092 REIMS Cedex, France.E-mail: [email protected] 15 February 2012DOI 10.1002/jmv.23272Published online in Wiley Online Library(wileyonlinelibrary.com). 2012 WILEY PERIODICALS, INC.respiratory tract infections and a large variety of viralpathogensarerecognizedtobeimplicatedinmajorityof thehospitalizedcases[Jacqueset al., 2006; Mah-ony, 2008; Marguet et al., 2009; Wainwright, 2010].Previousstudiesshowedthathumanrespiratorysyn-cytial virus (hRSV) and picornaviruses [enterovirus(EVs)andrhinovirus(HRVs)]aretheleadingetiologi-cal causes of bronchiolitis incohorts of Frenchchil-dren presenting with acute respiratory pathologiesincluding acute wheezing illnesses or bronchiolitisand asthma [Jacques et al., 2006; Jacques et al.,2008a; Frobert et al., 2011]. Humanmetapneumovi-rus (hMPV), parainuenza virus (PIV), coronavirus(HCoV), humanbocavirus(HBoV)havealsobeenfre-quentlydetectedinFrance inacute bronchiolitis inhospitalized children as well as in the community[Jacques et al., 2008b; Marguet et al., 2009; Freymuthet al., 2010].Regardingthediagnosis of respiratorytract infec-tions,virologylaboratorieshavetraditionallyuseddi-rectimmunouorescenceassayandvirusisolationoncellculture[Jarttietal.,2004;SmythandOpenshaw,2006;Mahony,2008].However,becauseofthelimitedscopeandthroughput of theseconventional viral de-tectionmethods, manybronchiolitis cases are nega-tive in routine virological diagnosis [Mahony, 2008].Thedevelopmentofnewmolecularassaysbasedondifferent technologies has allowedasensitive detec-tionofabroaderpanel ofvirusesinrespiratorytractspecimens [Li et al., 2007; Mahony, 2008; Renoiset al., 2010; Frobert et al., 2011; Ginocchio, 2011].Amongthesenewmoleculartools,newsystemsbasedonmultiplexRT-PCRassaysfollowedbylowdensitymicroarrayanalysishave beendevelopedandrecentlyevaluatedinalimitednumberofclinicalsamplestak-en fromhospitalized infants [Frobert et al., 2011;Ginocchio,2011].Thesenewassayscouldallowarap-id detectionand type or subtype identicationof abroad panel of common and newly identied respirato-ry viruses [Frobert et al., 2011; Ginocchio, 2011].Theycouldalsoimprovetheclinical management ofinfants andthe preventionof the nosocomial trans-missioninpediatricwardsandallowthedevelopmentofnewepidemiologicalsurveysystemsforrespiratoryviral infections [Davidet al., 2010]. Theaimof thisstudywastoevaluatetheanalytical andclinical per-formances of a European Community (CE)- and invitrodiagnosis (IVD)-markedcommerciallyavailablemultiplex RT-PCR DNA microarray, the CLART1PneumoVir kit (Genomica SAU, Madrid, Spain),allowing a rapid and simultaneous detection of 17DNAandRNAhumanrespiratoryvirusesinclinicalspecimens.PATIENTS AND METHODSPatients and SpecimensOne hundred and thirty-eight children (sex ratioM/F 1.42) hospitalized in the pediatric department(Reims University Medical Centre, France) fromOctober 2007to September 2008were prospectivelyselected. Theydemonstratedclinicalsignsofbronchi-olitis accordingto the Frenchconsensus conference.Theywere 12months oldat the most (meanage 4months, SD 1.36)andwereadmittedinthepedi-atric unit within3 days of symptoms onset [Davidet al., 2010]. Nasopharyngeal aspiratesampleswerecollectedattheadmissionandroutinelyaddressedtothevirologylaboratoryforrespiratoryvirusesdetec-tionbydirectimmunouorescenceandvirusisolationoncellculture, dividedinaliquotsandthenstoredat808Cuntil processing withthe multiplex RT-PCRDNA microarray.The severityof the bronchiolitis wasretrospectivelyanalyzedusingaset of ve classicalcriteria including intensive care unit admission, O2supply, O2saturationpercentage(pulseoxymetry) athospital admission, O2lengthandlengthof stayatthehospital [Marguetetal., 2009]. Informedconsentwas obtained fromthe infants family. The presentstudy was conducted by the University Medical Hospi-tal of Reims(ChampagneArdenne, France) andwasapproved by the hospital ethics committee.Conventional Respiratory VirusDetection AssaysDirect immunouorescenceassayfor thedetectionofhRSVAandB,inuenzaAandB,PIVs1to3,andadenovirus(AdVs)antigenswascarriedoutasprevi-ously described [Bouscambert et al., 2005; Jacquesetal.,2006].Twohundredmicrolitersofthespecimenwereinoculatedinduplicateonto24-well platescov-ered with monolayers of human diploid broblasts(MRC-5), Rhesus monkey kidney (MA-104) andMadin-Darby canine kidney (MDCK) cells as previ-ouslydescribed[Bouscambertetal., 2005]. Virusiso-lates were typed by direct immunouorescence oninfectedcellmonolayersforhRSVAandB, inuenzaviruses, PIVs, and AdVs and by conventional neutrali-zationassayforEVs[Melnicketal., 1977; Bouscam-bert et al., 2005].Detection of 17 Respiratory Viruses byMultiplex RT-PCR DNA MicroarrayCLART1(CLinical ARrayTechnology) PneumoVirkit V16.3 (Genomica) is based on viral genome-specicfragments amplicationlocatedbetween106328bpby multiplex PCR and its subsequent detection via hy-bridizationwithmicroorganism-specicbindingprobeon low-density microarrays, allowing simultaneousdetectionandidenticationof 17typesandsubtypesof humanrespiratoryviruses (inuenzaAincludingseasonal A/H1N1 and A/H3N2 strains, inuenza B,inuenza C, parainuenza 1, 2, 3, 4A and 4B, hRSV AandB,humanrhinoviruses,adenoviruses,EVsspecieB, humanbocavirus, coronavirus E-229andthehu-manmetapneumovirus AandB) inclinical samples[Renois et al., 2010; Frobert et al., 2011]. The analyseswere performed from 10mL of DNA/RNA extract(NucliSenseasyMAG1, bioMerieux, Lyon, France) in980 Huguenin et al.J. Med. Virol. DOI 10.1002/jmveight-well strips according to the manufacturersinstructions.To conrmthe results obtained with the DNAmicroarray,acombinationofmultiplexandmonoplex(RT)-PCRswasperformedusingthesameDNA/RNAextracts [Freymuth et al., 1997; Eugene-Ruellanet al., 1998; Coiras et al., 2003; Coiras et al., 2004;Lopez-Huertaset al., 2005; Pozoet al., 2007; Gauntet al., 2010].Statistical AnalysesChi-squaretest,McNemarChi-squaretest,Fishersexact test, or Wilcoxonrank-sums test were carriedout as appropriate using the SASsoftware, version9.1.3(SASInstitute, Cary, NC). Resultswereconsid-eredasstatisticallysignicantfortwo-sidedP-values