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Table 4 Prevalence of HBsAg and BCP/PC mutations observed among HBV genotype A and D sequences

From: Hepatitis B infection is highly prevalent among patients presenting with jaundice in Kenya

 

Mutation (%)a

Nucleotide mutation

Genotype A

Genotype D

HBsAg amino acid substitutionsb

11/77 (14)

0

BCP/PC insertion/deletionsc

5/70 (7)

0

C1653T

2/70 (3)

3/9 (33)

A1752C

0

1/9 (11)

T1753V

3/70 (4)

2/9 (22)

A1762T/G1764Ad

23/70 (33)

4/9 (44)

G1809T

65/70 (93)

0

A1811T/C

7/70 (10)

0

C1812T

62/70 (89)

0

C1858T

4/70 (6)

9/9 (100)

G1862T/C

24/70 (34)

0

G1888A

47/70 (67)

0

G1896A

3/70 (4)

4/9 (44)

  1. aGenotype A: 77 and 70 samples could be amplified for HBsAg and BCP/PC sequences, respectively; Genotype D: Sequence was available in both regions for all 9 samples. bThe following substitutions within the antigenic determinant region (amino acids 100–160) of the HBsAg gene were observed: M103I, L109P, I110L, G112R, T114S, T115A, T118K, Q129R, G130N, M133I, F134I/V, P135H, T143M, S155R; csee text; dincludes A1762/A1764 (6 genotype A and 2 genotype D) and T1762/G1764 (3 genotype A)