Author: Kustin, Talia; Ling, Guy; Sharabi, Sivan; Ram, Daniela; Friedman, Nehemya; Zuckerman, Neta; Bucris, Efrat Dahan; Glatman-Freedman, Aharona; Stern, Adi; Mandelboim, Michal
Title: A method to identify respiratory virus infections in clinical samples using next-generation sequencing Cord-id: r1e61bun Document date: 2019_2_22
ID: r1e61bun
Snippet: Respiratory virus infections are very common. Such infections impose an enormous economic burden and occasionally lead to death. Furthermore, every few decades, respiratory virus pandemics emerge, putting the entire world population at risk. Thus, there is an urgent need to quickly and precisely identify the infecting agent in a clinical setting. However, in many patients with influenza-like symptoms (ILS) the identity of the underlying pathogen remains unknown. In addition, it takes time and ef
Document: Respiratory virus infections are very common. Such infections impose an enormous economic burden and occasionally lead to death. Furthermore, every few decades, respiratory virus pandemics emerge, putting the entire world population at risk. Thus, there is an urgent need to quickly and precisely identify the infecting agent in a clinical setting. However, in many patients with influenza-like symptoms (ILS) the identity of the underlying pathogen remains unknown. In addition, it takes time and effort to individually identify the virus responsible for the ILS. Here, we present a new next-generation sequencing (NGS)-based method that enables rapid and robust identification of pathogens in a pool of clinical samples without the need for specific primers. The method is aimed at rapidly uncovering a potentially common pathogen affecting many samples with an unidentified source of disease.
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