Serological Surveillance of Influenza D Virus in Ruminants and Swine in West and East Africa, 2017–2020
Idrissa Nonmon Sanogo | Casimir Kouakou | Komla Batawui | Fidélia Djegui | Denis K. Byarugaba | Rachidatou Adjin | Komlan Adjabli | Fred Wabwire-Mangen | Bernard Erima | Gladys Atim | Qouilazoni A. Ukuli | Titus Tugume | Koffi Dogno | Wolali Go-Maro | Emmanuel Couacy-Hymann | Ghazi Kayali | Pamela McKenzie | Richard J. Webby | Mariette F. Ducatez
Influenza D virus (IDV) was first isolated in 2011 in Oklahoma, USA from pigs presenting with influenza-like symptoms. IDV is known to mainly circulate in ruminants, especially cattle. In Africa, there is limited information on the epidemiology of IDV, although the virus has likely circulated in the region since 2012. In the present study, we investigated the seropositivity of IDV among domestic ruminants and swine in West and East Africa from 2017 to 2020. Serum samples were analyzed using the hemagglutination inhibition (HI) assay. Our study demonstrated that IDV is still circulating in Africa, with variations in seropositivity among countries and species. The highest seropositivity was detected in cattle (3.9 to 20.9%). Our data highlights a need for extensive surveillance of IDV in Africa in order to better understand the epidemiology of the virus in the region.
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