Abstract
Rotavirus P[8]G9 was recognized as the most widespread genotype during a sentinel-based survey in Italy; phylogenetic analysis of the VP7 and VP4 genes showed that Italian isolates constituted a closely related genetic cluster distinct from the other G9 strains recently isolated in other European countries, America, and Asia.
Publication types
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Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
MeSH terms
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Antigens, Viral / genetics
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Capsid Proteins / genetics
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Child, Preschool
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Genetic Variation*
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Humans
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Infant
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Infant, Newborn
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Italy / epidemiology
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Molecular Sequence Data
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Phylogeny*
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Rotavirus / classification*
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Rotavirus / genetics*
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Rotavirus Infections / epidemiology*
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Rotavirus Infections / virology
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Sentinel Surveillance*
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Sequence Analysis, DNA
Substances
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Antigens, Viral
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Capsid Proteins
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VP4 protein, Rotavirus
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VP7 protein, Rotavirus
Associated data
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GENBANK/AF150311
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GENBANK/AF150312
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GENBANK/AF150313
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GENBANK/AF150314
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GENBANK/AF150315
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GENBANK/AF150316
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GENBANK/AF150317
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GENBANK/AF150318
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GENBANK/AF150319
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GENBANK/AF150320
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GENBANK/AF150321
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GENBANK/AF150322
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GENBANK/AF150323
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GENBANK/AF150324
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GENBANK/AF150325
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GENBANK/AF150326
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GENBANK/AF150327
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GENBANK/AF150328
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GENBANK/AF150329
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GENBANK/AF150330
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GENBANK/AF150331
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GENBANK/AF150332
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GENBANK/AF150333
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GENBANK/AF150334
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GENBANK/AF150335
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GENBANK/AF150336
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GENBANK/AF150337
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GENBANK/AF150338
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GENBANK/AF150339