The battle between infectious bronchitis virus and innate immunity: A mini review.

Publication date: Feb 01, 2025

Infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) is the causative agent of infectious bronchitis (IB), leading to acute or persistent infections in poultry. IBV triggers innate immune response, and the production of interferon (IFN) varies depending on the viral strains and host cell types. To evade the host immune system, IBV has developed numerous immune escape strategies. These include hijacking host proteins, modulating protein synthesis, antagonizing IFN production, promoting autophagosome formation and expansion, manipulating apoptosis, blocking antigen presentation, stabilizing viral mRNA, and inhibiting stress granule (SG) formation. The ongoing interaction between IBV and the host immune system reflects a dynamic battle, as the virus employs various tactics to ensure its replication. Understanding these pathogenic mechanisms of IBV is crucial for developing effective control measures.

Concepts Keywords
Bronchitis Animals
Hijacking Coronavirus Infections
Poultry Host-Pathogen Interactions
Proteins Immune Evasion
Viral Immunity, Innate
Infectious bronchitis virus
Interferons
Interferons
Poultry Diseases
Virus Replication

Semantics

Type Source Name
disease MESH bronchitis
disease MESH persistent infections
disease IDO innate immune response
disease IDO production
disease IDO host
pathway REACTOME Immune System
pathway REACTOME Apoptosis
disease IDO replication
disease MESH Coronavirus Infections
disease IDO pathogen
disease MESH Poultry Diseases

Original Article

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