<i>Bordetella pertussis</i> exhibits genomic diversity within patients and laboratory culture

The whooping cough-causing bacterium <i>Bordetella pertussis</i> can alter its genetic structure while conserving areas essential for vaccine efficacy. By examining <i>B. pertussis</i> from infected patients, we demonstrate the significance of reducing laboratory manipulation of bacteria to maintain reliable monitoring data from laboratory cultures. Public health officials can use these data to develop efficient disease control tactics and better understand <i>B. pertussis</i>'s adaptability. This study highlights the importance of immunizations and the necessity of thorough genetic surveillance in the fight against this chronic and avoidable respiratory illness.

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Publication Details

Journal
mSystems
Published
2025-06-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1128/msystems.01717-24
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Bacterial Infections and Vaccines
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.18
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article

Bordetella pertussis exhibits genomic diversity within patients and laboratory culture

Paula M. Snippes Vagnone, Emily A. Travanty, Daniel Kurien, Hyun Jeong Ju et al.
1 citations
mSystems
Bacterial Infections and Vaccines
1.18
article

Bordetella pertussis exhibits genomic diversity within patients and laboratory culture

Paula M. Snippes Vagnone, Emily A. Travanty, Daniel Kurien, Hyun Jeong Ju, Tami H. Skoff, Yvette Unoarumhi, Lucia C. Pawloski, Emilie Bouda, D. Santoro, Matthew Cole, Sarah Nobles, M. Lucia Tondella, Pamela K. Cassiday, Michael R. Weigand, Diego M. Morales, Kevin J. Mitchell, Margaret M. Williams, Heather Fueston, Yajun Peng, John E. Heuser, Martin Bentz
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The whooping cough-causing bacterium <i>Bordetella pertussis</i> can alter its genetic structure while conserving areas essential for vaccine efficacy. By examining <i>B. pertussis</i> from infected patients, we demonstrate the significance of reducing laboratory manipulation of bacteria to maintain reliable monitoring data from laboratory cultures. Public health officials can use these data to develop efficient disease control tactics and better understand <i>B. pertussis</i>'s adaptability. This study highlights the importance of immunizations and the necessity of thorough genetic surveillance in the fight against this chronic and avoidable respiratory illness.

mSystemsVol. 10(7)
New York State Department of Health (US), Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (US), National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (US), Oregon State Hospital (US), Response Biomedical (Canada) (CA), Connecticut Department of Public Health (US), Minnesota Department of Health (US)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Bacterial Infections and Vaccines
1.18
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