Article
A genome sequence of novel SARS-CoV isolates: the genotype, GD-Ins29, leads to a hypothesis of viral transmission in South China.
Genomics, proteomics & bioinformatics - 1 May 2003
Qin E'de, He Xionglei, Tian Wei, Liu Yong, Li Wei, Wen Jie, Wang Jingqiang, Fan Baochang, Wu Qingfa, Chang Guohui, Cao Wuchun, Xu Zuyuan, Yang Ruifu, Wang Jing, Yu Man, Li Yan, Xu Jing, Si Bingyin, Hu Yongwu, Peng Wenming, Tang Lin, Jiang Tao, Shi Jianping, Ji Jia, Zhang Yu, Ye Jia, Wang Cui'e, Han Yujun, Zhou Jun, Deng Yajun, Li Xiaoyu, Hu Jianfei, Wang Caiping, Yan Chunxia, Zhang Qingrun, Bao Jingyue, Li Guoqing, Chen Weijun, Fang Lin, Li Changfeng, Lei Meng, Li Dawei, Tong Wei, Tian Xiangjun, Wang Jin, Zhang Bo, Zhang Haiqing, Zhang Yilin, Zhao Hui, Zhang Xiaowei, Li Shuangli, Cheng Xiaojie, Zhang Xiuqing, Liu Bin, Zeng Changqing, Li Songgang, Tan Xuehai, Liu Siqi, Dong Wei, Wang Jun, Wong Gane Ka-Shu, Yu Jun, Wang Jian, Zhu Qingyu, Yang Huanming
Abstract excerpt
We report a complete genomic sequence of rare isolates (minor genotype) of the SARS-CoV from SARS patients in Guangdong, China, where the first few cases emerged. The most striking discovery from the isolate is an extra 29-nucleotide sequence located at the nucleotide positions between 27,863 and 27,864 (referred to the complete sequence of BJ01) within an overlapped region composed of BGI-PUP5 (BGI-postulated...
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