Selected article for: "PCR assay and SARS genome"

Author: Alhudiri, I. M.; Ramadan, A. M.; Ibrahim, K. I.; Eljilani, M.; Aboud, A. A.; Salem, M. A.; Elgheriani, H. M.; Elzagheid, A.
Title: Whole-genome sequencing of SARS-COV-2 reveals a substantially lower frequency of the UK variant than previously announced in Libya
  • Cord-id: faayuv8l
  • Document date: 2021_7_6
  • ID: faayuv8l
    Snippet: A cluster-5 variant was detected in September 2020 in minks and humans in Denmark and currently classified as Alpha or B.1.1.7 strain. This variant presents several mutations in the spike region (S) which could increase the transmissibility of the virus 43-90% over previously circulating variants. The national center for disease control (NCDC) announced on 24th February 2021 the discovery of B.1.1.7 strain in Libya using a reverse-transcriptase PCR assay for S-gene target failure (SGTF) and repo
    Document: A cluster-5 variant was detected in September 2020 in minks and humans in Denmark and currently classified as Alpha or B.1.1.7 strain. This variant presents several mutations in the spike region (S) which could increase the transmissibility of the virus 43-90% over previously circulating variants. The national center for disease control (NCDC) announced on 24th February 2021 the discovery of B.1.1.7 strain in Libya using a reverse-transcriptase PCR assay for S-gene target failure (SGTF) and reported that 25% of the tested samples were UK variant. This assay relies on the specific identification of the H69-V70 deletion in S gene which causes S gene drop out in RT-PCR; characteristic of the UK variant (B.1.1.7). This letter discusses our whole genome sequencing results of positive SARS-COV-2 samples with SGTF collected between 25th February - 4th March 2021 in Libya.

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