Review Article

Animal Models for the Study of Rodent-Borne Hemorrhagic Fever Viruses: Arenaviruses and Hantaviruses

Table 4

Prototypical hantavirus strains and their origin.

VirusStrainOriginPassage historyAnimal modelNotes, type of modelReference

HTNV76–118 Korea (1978), Apodemus agrarius 8 P Apodemus agrariusApodemus agrariusPersistent infection model[187]
5 P Apodemus agrarius, 3-4 P A549 cells, 2-18 P Vero E6ICR suckling miceMCM, pathogenesis[177, 184186, 188190]

PUUVHällnäsSweden (1981), Clethrionomys glareolus 2 P Clethrionomys glareolus Clethrionomys glareolus, NHPPersistent infection model, pathogenesis[191, 192, 207]
K27U.S.S.R (1983), Clethrionomys glareolus 5 P Vero E6Syrian hamsterMCM, pathogenesis[208]

DOBVSloveniaYugoslavia (1992), Apodemus flavicollis 5 P Vero E6NMRI suckling mice, Syrian hamsterMCM, pathogenesis[209]

SEOV80–393 P Wistar rats, 8 P Vero E6Syrian hamster, Lewis rat, and Norway ratMCM, persistent infection model[210]
SR-11Japan (1983), Rat5–7 P Vero E6Syrian hamster, Norway ratMCM, persistent infection model[211]

ANDVChile-9717869Chile (1997), Oligoryzomys longicaudatus 4–7 P Vero E6Syrian hamsterMCM, pathogenesis[197, 212]

SNVCC107United States (1995), Peromyscus maniculatus 3-4 P Vero E6Syrian hamsterMCM, pathogenesis[213]
77734United States (2000), Peromyscus maniculatus 2 P Peromyscus maniculatus Peromyscus maniculatus, NHPPathogenesis[203]

MAP97021050Venezuela (1997), Oecomys bicolor 4 P Vero E6Syrian hamsterPathogenesis[205]

PHVProspect Hill IUnited States (1982), Microtus pennsylvanicus 1 P Microtus pennsylvanicus, Serial P Vero E6NHPPathogenesis[214]