HIV-1 Genetic Diversity in Antenatal Cohort, Canada
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Public Domain
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Aug 2005
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Details
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Alternative Title:Emerg Infect Dis
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Description:We studied HIV genetic diversity in a cohort of 127 pregnant, HIV-infected women who received prenatal care at Sainte-Justine Hospital in Montreal, Canada, between 1999 and 2003. Clade assignments were derived by phylogenetic analysis of amplified pol sequences. Genotyping was successful in 103 of 127 women, 59 (57.3%) of whom were infected with clade B HIV-1, and 44 (42.7%) with nonclade B viruses, including subtypes A, C, D, F, G, and H. Four sequences remained unassigned. Forty-three of 44 women infected with non-clade B viruses were newcomers from sub-Saharan Africa, and subtype identity was consistent with those circulating in their countries of origin. These results highlight the epidemiologic importance of non-B HIV-1 in antenatal populations in a large North American urban center, underscore the influence of population movements on clade intermixing, and identify a group of patients who could be targeted for surveillance and drug therapy followup.
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Source:Emerg Infect Dis. 11(8):1230-1234.
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Volume:11
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Issue:8
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha256:39e8f6aa63e157b3324454c401abebdec0e0c0d816cf348b584f17e486a75a3f
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Emerging Infectious Diseases