Browsing by Author "Papadimitriou, Evagelia (36017181000)"
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Publication HIV-1 subtypes in Yugoslavia(2002) ;Stanojevic, Maja (57828665700) ;Papa, Anna (7103044603) ;Papadimitriou, Evagelia (36017181000) ;Zerjav, Sonja (6603691730) ;Jevtovic, Djordje (55410443900) ;Salemovic, Dubravka (7801387340) ;Jovanovic, Tanja (26642921700)Antoniadis, Antonis (7006976281)To gain insight concerning the genetic diversity of HIV-1 viruses associated with the HIV-1 epidemic in Yugoslavia, 45 specimens from HIV-1-infected individuals were classified into subtypes by sequence-based phylogenetic analysis of the polymerase (pol) region of the viral genome. Forty-one of 45 specimens (91.2%) were identified as pol subtype B, 2 of 45 as subtype C (4.4%), 1 of 45 as CRF01_AE (2.2%), and 1 as CRF02_AG recombinant (2.2%). Nucleotide divergence among subtype B sequences was 4.8%. Results of this study show that among HIV-1-infected patients in Yugoslavia subtype B predominates (91.5%), whereas non-B subtypes are present at a low percentage, mostly related to travel abroad. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication HIV-1 subtypes in Yugoslavia(2002) ;Stanojevic, Maja (57828665700) ;Papa, Anna (7103044603) ;Papadimitriou, Evagelia (36017181000) ;Zerjav, Sonja (6603691730) ;Jevtovic, Djordje (55410443900) ;Salemovic, Dubravka (7801387340) ;Jovanovic, Tanja (26642921700)Antoniadis, Antonis (7006976281)To gain insight concerning the genetic diversity of HIV-1 viruses associated with the HIV-1 epidemic in Yugoslavia, 45 specimens from HIV-1-infected individuals were classified into subtypes by sequence-based phylogenetic analysis of the polymerase (pol) region of the viral genome. Forty-one of 45 specimens (91.2%) were identified as pol subtype B, 2 of 45 as subtype C (4.4%), 1 of 45 as CRF01_AE (2.2%), and 1 as CRF02_AG recombinant (2.2%). Nucleotide divergence among subtype B sequences was 4.8%. Results of this study show that among HIV-1-infected patients in Yugoslavia subtype B predominates (91.5%), whereas non-B subtypes are present at a low percentage, mostly related to travel abroad.
