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w w w . e l s e v ie r . c o m / l o c a t e / b j i d

The

Brazilian

Journal

of

INFECTIOUS

DISEASES

Original

article

Polyomaviruses

BK

and

JC

DNA

infection

in

peripheral

blood

cells

from

blood

donors

Malihe

Fathi

Haghighi

a,b

,

Noorossadat

Seyyedi

a

,

Ali

Farhadi

a

,

Farahnaz

Zare

a

,

Leila

Kasraian

c

,

Gholam

Reza

Refiei

Dehbidi

a

,

Reza

Ranjbaran

a

,

Abbas

Behzad-Behbahani

a,∗

aShirazUniversityofMedicalSciences,SchoolofParamedicalSciences,DiagnosticLaboratorySciencesandTechnologyResearchCenter,

Shiraz,Iran

bShirazIslamicAzadUniversity,DepartmentofMicrobiology,Shiraz,Iran

cHighInstituteforResearchandEducationinTransfusionMedicine,BloodTransfusionResearchCenter,Shiraz,Iran

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received4September2018 Accepted16January2019 Availableonline23February2019

Keywords:

Blooddonors Leukocytes Mononuclear Polyomavirus

Real-timepolymerasechain reaction

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Objectives:Toinvestigatetheprevalenceofhumanpolyomavirus(BKandJCviruses) infec-tioninperipheralbloodmononuclearcellsofhealthyblooddonors.

Methods:Thestudyincluded250healthyblooddonors.Five-milliliterbloodwasdrawninto sterileEDTAtubesandPBMCswereisolatedfromwholeblood.TheisolatedPBMCswere countedandstoredat−70◦Cforfutureinvestigation.DNAwasextractedandsubjected

tosimple,sensitiveandspecificsemi-nestedPCRaswellasQPCRusingbothgeneraland specificprimersfordifferentassays.

Results:Of250bloodsamples,66(26.4%)werepositiveforBKVDNA(146–34,514copies/106

cells).JCDNAwasfoundin45(18%)bloodsamples(65–21,250copies/106cells).Co-infection

withtheseviruseswerefoundin11(4.4%)outof250bloodsamples.

Discussion:Ourstudyprovidesimportantdataonpolyomavirusinfectioninperipheralblood mononuclearleukocytesinimmunocompetentindividuals.Thesedataindicatesignificant differencesbetweentheprevalenceofBKVandJCVinfectioninhealthyblooddonors.The prevalenceofBKandJCvirusinfectionishigherintheagerange30–39yearscomparedto otherageranges.

©2019SociedadeBrasileiradeInfectologia.PublishedbyElsevierEspa ˜na,S.L.U.Thisis anopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Correspondingauthor.

E-mailaddresses:behzadba@sums.ac.ir,behzadba@gmail.com(A.Behzad-Behbahani).

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bjid.2019.01.005

1413-8670/©2019SociedadeBrasileiradeInfectologia.PublishedbyElsevierEspa ˜na,S.L.U.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCC BY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

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Introduction

ThehumanpolyomavirusBKVandJCVareprevalentglobally inpopulated areasbut arenoteasilytransmitted. Serocon-versiontoBKVinfectionoccursearlyinlife(5–7years)while to JCV occurs later. Human polyomavirus viruses, small, non-enveloped DNA, infect immunocompetent individuals withoutspecificsignsorsymptoms.Theyareableto estab-lishsubclinicalandpersistentinfectionsandmayreactivate fromlatencyincaseofimmunosuppression.1–4Viralinfection ispersistentandusuallyestablishedinthekidneywithhigh levelsofvirusbeingexcretedintheurine.

JCV reactivation in immunocompromised patients may causeademyelinatingdiseaseofthecentralnervoussystem (CNS), named progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML),whereasBKVreactivationmaycausehemorrhagic cys-titisandpolyomavirusassociatednephropathy(PVAN)inrenal transplant patients.5,6 Since no specific antiviral drugs are availabletotreatpolyomavirusdisease,treatment depends onimprovingimmunefunctionstoregaincontroloverviral replication.7

ThemainsanctuaryofBKVandJCVpersistenceinhealthy subjects is the kidney. However, identification ofBKV and JCV DNA in peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) likelyindicates recentinfectionbyorre-activationofthese viruses.8,9 ThefirstevidenceofaninteractionbetweenBKV and hematopoieticcells wasgivenbystudies onthe stim-ulatoryeffectofBKVinfection onlymphocyteculturesand on BKVreceptors on the surfaceof peripheralblood cells. Thesedatasuggestedtheparticipationoflymphoid cellsin the pathogenesis of BKV infection. Nevertheless, the data onthe prevalenceofBKVand JCVDNA inperipheral lym-phocytesishighlydiscordant and contradictory.BloodBKV positivityvaries from 0 to90%.10,11 Moreover, detection of BKVsequences in lymphocyteshas disputable significance for the pathogenesis, as it is not yet clear whether these cells are persistently or transiently infected and had inte-grated or episomal copies ofviral DNA.It isreported that 2–3% of the population have JCV in their PBMC, particu-larlyinB-lymphocytes.However,thelikelihoodofsecondary transmission is unknown. Overall, immunocompromised patients,pregnantwomen,diabetics,andtheelderlyappear to be at higher risk of disease and transmission of poly-omaviruses.

Polyomavirus infection and viral replication have been reportedinplasmaandurinesamplesofhealthy, immuno-competent blood donors. However, transmission by blood transfusionhasnotbeendocumented.12 Sinceanumberof immunocompromisedtransplantrecipientsneedblood trans-fusionduringorgantransplantationprocedure,thetransfused bloodmaybecontaminatedwithanactiveformofthevirus. WeinvestigatedtheprevalenceofpolyomavirusBKVandJCV infectioninhealthy blood donors.Moreover,the DNAlevel atthetimeofblooddonationwasdetermined byreal-time polymerasechainreaction.

Methods

Studypopulationandthesamples

A total of 250 healthy blood donors randomly selected at theblood donationcenter,Shiraz,Iran,were includedfrom SeptemberthroughDecember2017,andcategorizedintofour agegroups(20–29,n=44,30–39,n=85,40–49,n=67,and50–59 years,n=54).Therewereonly11females (age19–57years). IncludeddonorswerenegativeserologiesforhepatitisBvirus (HBV), hepatitisC virus (HCV),HIV,and Treponema pallidum

infections.Participantsgavewritteninformedconsentandthe studywasapprovedbythelocalethicscommittee.

From each participant, 5mLofblood wascollected into sterile EDTA tubes at the time of regular blood donation. Peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) were isolated usingFicoll-PaqueTM (GEHealthcare,Uppsala,Sweden)

gra-dientcentrifugation(density1.077g/mL)andstoredat−70◦C

forfutureinvestigation.

Semi-nestedPCR

DNAextractionandPCRamplification

pBKV(34-2) plasmid(ATCC® 45025)andpJCV (1–4)plasmid (ATCC® 45027TM)wasused asthereferencesourceofDNA

for the PCR assays. Viral DNA from PBMCs was extracted usingcommerciallyavailableQIAmpDNABloodMinikit (Qia-gen,Hilden,Germany).Fortheamplificationoftargetgenes, PCRwasrunintwoseparatesteps,asdescribedpreviously.14 The outer primers were used toamplify parts of the con-servedearlyregionsforbothvirusgenomes.PCRamplification wascarriedoutwith0.5–0.8␮gofextractedDNAfrom1×106

PBMCs,1×PCRbuffer,1.5mMMgCl2,200␮MofdNTPs,0.5␮M

ofeachouterprimer(PEP1andPEP2),and2.5UofTaqDNA polymerase,inafinalvolumeof50␮L.Theouterprimerpair 5-AAGTCTTTAGGGTCTTCTAC-3and5-GTGCCAACCTAT GGAACAGA-3wasusedtoamplifya176-bpfragment com-montobothviruses.Forspecificdetection,theinnerprimer paircombinedthecommonprimer5-AAGTCTTTAGGGTCT TCTAC-3witheithertheBKV-specificprimer5-GAGTCCTGG TGGAGTTCC-3 toobtain aBKVfragmentof149bp,orthe JCVspecificprimer5-GAATCCTGGTGGAATACA-3 yield-ingaJCVfragmentof146bp.Thermalcyclerconditionswere asfollows:afirstdenaturingcycleat94◦Cfor5min,followed by40cyclesofamplificationdefinedbydenaturationat94◦C for30s,55◦Cannealingtemperaturefor45s,andextensionat 72◦Cfor1min.Afinalextensioncycleof72◦Cfor5minwas included.

Inasecond-roundPCR,1␮Lofthe1:10-dilutedfirstround PCRproductwasamplifiedundertheabovesamecondition withthespecificinnerprimerpairs.Thereactionwas visu-alized on 2% agarose gel and stained with GelRedTM and

visualizedunderUVlight.

ToinvestigateefficientDNAextractionandPCR amplifica-tion,human␤-actingenewasalsoamplifiedalongwiththe

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samplesusingprimers,whichamplifieda177-bpfragment. Onlypositivesampleswereinvestigatedfurtherfor amplifica-tionofthetargetDNAsequences.

SYBRgreen-basedreal-timePCRassay

ASYBRgreen-basedreal-timeqPCRassay,targetingthehighly conserved regions of BKV and JCV genomes, was devel-opedfordetectionand quantificationofBKVandJCVDNA extracted from PBMCs. Using SYBR green PCRmaster mix fromTakara(Shiga,Japan),theoptimizationofthePCR reac-tionwas performedbydeterminingthe optimalamount of primers,aswellasthecyclingcondition.Quantitative real-time PCR was performed in a final volume of25␮Lusing QiagenRotor-GeneQ5-Plex(QIAGEN,Hilden,Germany).The outerforwardprimer5-AAGTCTTTAGGGTCTTCTAC-3of semi-nestedPCR(0.2␮M/reaction)witheithertheBKV-specific primer5-GAGTCCTGGTGGAGTTCC-3 ortheJCVspecific primer 5-GAA TCC TGG TGG AATACA-3 (0.2␮M/reaction) wasusedforamplificationinreal-timePCRassay.TheDNA fromclinicalsampleswasextractedasdescribedabove (Sec-tion2.2.1)andtested(2␮L/reaction)induplicatewiththeQPCR assay.

Thermalcyclingwasinitiatedwithincubationat95◦Cfor 10min,followedby40cyclesof95◦Cfor30s,55◦Cfor30s, and72◦Cfor30s,attheendofwhichfluorescencewasread. Anon-templatecontrolwasincludedtomonitorpossible con-tamination.

Calibrationcurve

Forthecalibrationcurve,thethresholdcycle(Ct)valueswere plottedagainstthelogarithmoften-foldserialdilutionsofa plasmidcontainingtheBKV(6×106to6×100copies/reaction)

andpJCV(1–4)plasmid(9×16to9×100copies/reaction).

Dataanalysis

ThestatisticalpackageSPSSVersion17.0forWindows(SPSS, Chicago,IL,USA)was useddata analysis.Theassociations withthestudiedcategoricalvariablesandBKVandJCV infec-tionwereassessedusingX2testorFisher’sexacttest,when

indicated.

Results

Limitofdetection

Thelimitdetectionofthesemi-nestedPCRassayforBKVand JCVDNAwas sixandnine copiesofplasmaDNA/reaction, respectively.Serial10-folddilutionsofpBKVandpJCVwere runinQPCR.Standardcurvesdisplayedalinearrelationship forqPCRassay,withefficienciesof99%forbothBKVandJCV targets.Undertheseconditions,thelimitsofdetectionwere 1–60copies/PCRreactionforbothBKVandJCVDNA.No cross-reactionswerefoundwhenBKVprimerswereusedagainst JCVDNAandviceversa.

PrevalenceofBKVandJCVDNAinPBMCs

Semi-nestedPCRwascarriedoutcarefullytoavoidpossible cross-contamination ofBKVand JCVDNA.All thesamples showedapositiveresultinthe␤-actinPCR,indicatingabsence ofinhibitorsandadequateamountofDNA.Noneofthe nega-tivecontrolswasamplified.Resultsfromsemi-nestedPCRfor detectionofBKVandJCVDNAinallsamplesarepresentedin

Table1.Overall,polyomavirusesBKandJCDNAwerefoundin 111/250PBMCs(44.4%)ofhealthyblooddonors.BKVandJCV DNAwerefoundin66/250(26.4%)andin45/250samples(18%), respectively.DistributionofBKVandJCVinfectioninvarious agerangesisshowninTable1.

The overall prevalence of BKV DNA was significantly higher than that of JCV DNA in PBMCs of healthy blood donors(p=0.03).AlthoughthefrequencyofbothBKVandJCV infectionswerehigherinagerange30–39,nostatistically sig-nificantdifferenceswerefoundrelatedtoagegroup(p>0.05). Amongthe11femalehealthyblooddonors,BKVandJCVDNA werefoundinPBMCsinsix(54.5%)andtwo(18%),respectively; withco-infectionintwoofthem.BKandJCvirusDNAwerenot detectedinbloodsamplesofthreefemaleblooddonors.On theotherhand,theincidenceofBKVandJCVinfectioninmale donorswere59/239(24.9%)and42/239(17.6%),respectively.

BKandJCDNAviralloadinsemi-nestedPCRpositive PBMCssamples

Inordertomeasureviralload,allsemi-nestedpositive sam-plesweretestedbyquantitativereal-timePCR.Amongthe66 PBMCsamplespositiveforBKVDNAwithsemi-nestedPCR, viralloadrangedfrom146×100to34×103copies/106PBMC

bySYBRgreenreal-timePCR.ForJCV,viralloadrangedfrom 65×100to21×103copies/106PBMCs.MeanviralloadforBKV

and JCVDNA/106 copiesofPBMNwere5773.56 and3652.92

withthemodeof654and952respectively.

ResultsofQPCRforthesampleswithco-infectionofBKV andJCVareshowninTable2.

DescriptivestatisticsofBKandJCVdetectionintotal sam-plesareshowninTable3.

Discussion

ThepresentstudyshowsahighfrequencyofBKVandJCVDNA inPBMCofhealthyblooddonors.Peripheralleukocyteswere isolatedfrombloodsamplesofhealthyindividualsand cellu-larDNAwasextracted.TheprevalenceofBKVandJCVDNA inperipheralleukocytesfrom250healthyadultblooddonors wasevaluatedbysemi-nestedPCR.Thesensitivityand speci-ficityofthemethodusingspecificinner PCRprimersallow ustodetermineiftheseviruseswerepresentinthesample tested.

In addition to the kidney, several studies have demon-stratedthatperipheralbloodleukocytesarecommonsitesof latentBKVandJCVinfectioninhealthyindividuals.However, persistenceofBKVandJCVpolyomavirusesinlymphocytes ofhealthyhumansisstilldebated.TherateofPBMCinfection by BKV and JCV have been reported between 0 to 90% in

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Table1–PrevalenceofBKVandJCVDNAinperipheralbloodleukocytesofhealthyblooddonors. SamplespositiveforpolyomavirusDNA(%)

Agerange(year) Total,n(%) BKV,n(%) JCV,n(%) Co-infection,n(%)

20–29 44(17.6%) 10/44(22.7) 7/44(15.9) 0

30–39 85(34%) 26/85(30.6) 21/85(24.7) 7(8.2)

40–49 67(26.8%) 16/67(23.9) 8/67(12) 3(4.5)

50–59 54(21.6%) 14/54(30) 9/54(16.7) 1(1.9)

Total 250 66/250(26.4) 45/250(18) 11/250(4.4%)

Table2–ViralloadofBKVandJCVco-infectedPBMCssamples.

DonorNo. Age(year) Real-timePCRresults

JCV/BKVDNA JCVDNA copies/106cells BKVDNA copies/106cells 1 55 (+) 21,250 11,876 2 44 (+) 4359 1429 3 39 (+) 3580 9954 4 40 (+) 1290 2345 5 36 (+) 2190 365 6 39 (+) 12,683 14,900 7 31 (+) 876 14,953 8 35 (+) 4912 34,514 9 31 (+) 384 12,003 10 36 (+) 1200 654 11 48 (+) 948 6212

Table3–FrequencyanddescriptivestatisticsofJCVandBKVinfectionamongpositivesamples.

Numberofpositivessamples Range Minimum Maximum Mean Std.deviation

JCV 44 30,169.00 65.00 30,234.00 4418.3 6555.3

BKV 66 34,404.00 146.00 34,550.00 6673.1 9347.9

the various studies.10,13–17 In our investigation, the overall detection of BKV and JCV DNA in PBMC of healthy blood donors was 24.6 and 18%, respectively, which is the first reportfrom ourgeographicalregion.Inonestudy inChina, using semi-nestedPCR assay with the same primers used inourstudy,BKVand JCVDNAwasreported in42.1%and 7.8%ofPBMCfrom healthyblood donors, respectively(16). SuchfindingsindicatethatBKVandJCVinfectioninvariesin differentgeographicareasoftheworld.

Furthermore,theresultsofthisstudy pointoutthatthe prevalenceofBKVDNAwashighlysignificantlyhigher com-paredtothatofJCVDNA(p=0.03).Becauseofthesmallsample offemaleblooddonors(11/250donors)theimpactofsexon theresultscouldnotbeascertained,BKvirusinfectionseemed tobemorecommonthanJCvirusinfection(3:1).Althoughthe prevalenceofBKVandJCVDNAinPBMCwashigherinthe agerange30–39years,therewasnostatisticallysignificant differenceamongagegroups.

BK polyomavirus is associated with nephropathy and ureteric stenosis in kidney transplant recipients as well in other types of transplant recipients.18,19 BKV causes hemorrhagic cystitis in allogenic hematopoietic cell trans-plant recipients.20 However, less than 5% ofpolyomavirus nephropathy among kidney transplant recipients may be

caused by JC, perhaps with more inflammation and focal fibrosis, and is typically associated with a milder clinical course.21

Generally, primary infection ofBKV and JCV in healthy individuals isfollowedbylifelong viralpersistence.Bothof thesevirusesareshedintheurineofhealthypeople.However, immunosuppressionmay reactivate latentvirus in healthy individualsandcausedisease.

Real-timequantitativePCRwasusedtoquantitateDNAof polyomavirusesBK(BKV)andJC(JCV)inPBMCsofhealthy indi-viduals.ThereisnostandardlevelofpolyomavirusDNAin healthyoreveninpatients.Manyvariablesincludingsample processingprotocoland sensitivityand specificityof detec-tionmethodsmayaffecttheultimateresultsofquantitative PCRassays.Environmentalfactorssuchasage,sex,personal hygiene, individual’simmune statuscaninterferewith the resultoftheassay.Basedonthefindings ofthis study,the viruspersistsinbloodmononuclearleukocytesinupto25% ofhealthyblooddonorswhoarelifelongcarriersofthevirus. Itcanbetransmittedbytransfusionofcellularblood com-ponents althoughthis may bedifficult todistinguishfrom reactivation of a previous infection. BKV infection,in par-ticular, can cause severe infection in renal transplant and immunocompromised individuals.Therefore, polyomavirus

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diseasetransmittedthroughPBMCsduringbloodtransfusion shouldnotbeneglected.

Wehave shown that BKVand JCVcan infect PBMCsof healthy individuals and establish alatentinfection. In our experiment,theDNAlevelindifferentindividualsvariesfrom 146×100to34×103copies/106PBMCforBKVand65×100to

21×103copies/106PBMCforJCVDNA.Therefore,when

trans-fusingbloodtoanimmunosuppressedpatienttransmissionof thehighlevelofinfectedcellswithpolyomavirusmayresult inseveredisease.

In conclusion, our study provides important data on polyomavirus infection in peripheral blood mononuclear leukocytes in immunocompetent individuals living in the southwestofIran.Thesedataindicatesignificantdifferences betweentheprevalenceofBKVandJCVinfectioninhealthy blooddonors.TheprevalenceofBKandJCvirusinfectionis higherintheagerange30–39yearscomparedtootherage ranges.DifferentlevelsofBKandJCvirusDNAwasfoundin PBMCsofhealthyblooddonors.However,viralDNA quanti-tationinplasmasamplesbyreal-timePCRhelpsidentifying ongoingviralreactivation.

Funding

Thisresearchdidnotreceiveanyspecificgrantfromfunding agenciesinthepublic,commercial,ornot-for-profitsectors.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

Acknowledgments

ThisresearchwassupportedbyShirazUniversityofMedical SciencesGrantNumber97-01-45-17407.

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4. LednickyJA,ArringtonAS,StewartAR,etal.Naturalisolates ofsimianvirus40fromimmunocompromisedmonkeys displayextensivegeneticheterogeneity:newimplicationsfor polyomavirusdisease.JVirol.1998;72:3980–90.

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persistenceinlymphocytes:prevalenceinlymphocytesfrom blooddonorsandhealthypersonnelofabloodtransfusion centre.JGenVirol.2000;81:1967–73.

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immunocompetentandimmunocompromisedindividuals.J Neurovirol.1996;2:411–6.

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