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Objective To investigate the characteristics and manifestations of the different stages of BK virus infection in the recipients after renal transplantation.Methods A retrospective survey from January 2015 to December 2016 was done in our hospital.A total 135 recipients were included and accepted BK virus detection in 1,3,6,9,12,15 months respectively after renal transplantation.The prevalence of decoy cell,BK virus DNA load in urine and BK virus DNA load in blood was 56 cases (41.5％),9 cases (43.7％) and 30 cases (22.2％),5 cases of BK vims nephropathy confirmed by pathological biopsy (3.7％).At the same time,51 cases (37.8％) were combined with decoy cells and virus DNA load in urine.Positive decoy cells and negative BK virus DNA load in urine was 5 cases,and Positive BK virus DNA load in urine and negative decoy cells was 8 cases.The recipients were divided into positive group of urine decoy cell,positive group of urinary BK virus DNA load,and positive group of blood BK virus DNA load.Statistical correlation analysis was conducted on the laboratory test results of the 3 groups.Results The positive group of blood BK virus DNA load were detected the high level urine decoy cell count [median of 23/10HPF(2-48/10HPF)] and high level of urinary BK virus DNA load [4.52 × 106 copies/ml (6.51 × 103-7.89 × 109 copies/ml)],significantly higher than the positive group of decoy cells [8/10HPF(2-40/10HPF)] and the positive group of urine BK virus DNA load [4.56 × 105 copies/ml(5.62 × 103-7.89 ×109 copies/ml)] (P ＜ 0.05).The decoy cell count and urine DNA load has a significant linear correlation in viruria recipients,and the urinary BK DNA load and blood BK virus DNA load has the same significant 0.939 and 0.702 in 3 months,0.969 and 0.910 in 6 months,0.782 and 0.766 in 9 months,0.898 and 0.615 in 12 months after renal transplantation.Conclusions There is a linear correlation between decoy cell in urine,viruria and viremia,suggesting that the infection of BK virus in kidney transplant recipients is a continuous process.linear correlation in viremia recipients(P ＜ 0.05).The correlation coefficients at different time points were
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OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the prevalence of the urinary excretion of BKV and JCV in HIV-infected patients without neurological symptoms. METHODS: Urine samples from HIV-infected patients without neurological symptoms were tested for JC virus and BK virus by PCR. Samples were screened for the presence of polyomavirus with sets of primers complementary to the early region of JCV and BKV genome (AgT). The presence of JC virus or BK virus were confirmed by two other PCR assays using sets of primers complementary to the VP1 gene of each virus. Analysis of the data was performed by the Kruskal-Wallis test for numerical data and Pearson or Yates for categorical variables. RESULTS: A total of 75 patients were included in the study. The overall prevalence of polyomavirus DNA urinary shedding was 67/75 (89.3%). Only BKV DNA was detected in 14/75 (18.7%) urine samples, and only JCV DNA was detected in 11/75 (14.7%) samples. Both BKV and JCV DNA were present in 42/75 (56.0%) samples. CONCLUSION: In this study we found high rates of excretion of JCV, BKV, and simultaneous excretion in HIV+ patients. Also these results differ from the others available on the literature.
OBJETIVO: Avaliar a prevalência de excreção urinaria de vírus JC (VJC) e vírus BK (VBK) em pacientes HIV+ sem sintomas neurológicos. MÉTODOS: Amostras de urina de pacientes HIV+ sem sintomas neurológicos foram testados para a presença de VJC e VBK através da técnica de PCR. As amostras foram triadas para a presença de poliomavírus com par de primers complementares a região precoce do genoma do VBK e do VJC (AgT). A presença foi confirmada através de dois outros ensaios de PCR dirigidos a região do gene VP1 de ambos os vírus. A análise estatística foi realizada com auxílio do teste de Kruskal-Wallis para dados numéricos e Pearson ou Yater para variáveis categóricas. RESULTADOS: Ao todo foram inclusos no estudo 75 pacientes. A prevalência geral de excreção de poliomavírus na urina foi de 67/75 (89,3%). O DNA do vírus VBK foi detectado em 14/75 (18,7%) das amostras de urina, e o DNA do VJC foi detectado em 11/75 (14,7%) das amostras testadas. Ambos os vírus estavam presentes simultaneamente em 42/75 (56%) das amostras de urina. CONCLUSÃO: Encontramos, no presente estudo, uma alta taxa de excreção de VJC, VBK e excreção simultânea em pacientes HIV+. Ainda, esses resultados diferem de outros disponíveis na literatura.