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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 May 23.
Published in final edited form as: Lancet Infect Dis. 2021 Apr 14;21(8):1120–1128. doi: 10.1016/S1473-3099(21)00142-0

Table 4:

Pfkelch13-linked microsatellite haplotypes from Rwanda and Thailand

−31·9 kb −6·3 kb −3·7 kb −0·15 kb 3·4 kb 8·6 kb 72·0 kb

Rwanda
Haplotype 1 (n=8) 209 277 152 194 128 262 236
Haplotype 2 (n=8) 209 277 150 194 128 262 236
Haplotype 3 (n=1) 197 277 150 194 128 262 236
Haplotype 4 (n=1) 209 271 152 194 128 262 236
Haplotype 5 (n=1) 209 277 150 194 128 262 232
Haplotype 6 (n=1) 209 277 152 194 132 262 236
Haplotype 7 (n=1) 219 277 152 194 128 262 236
Haplotype 8 (n=1) 209 277 150 194 120 278 232
Haplotype 9 (n=1) 209 277 150 194 128 262 252
Haplotype 10 (n=1) 209 277 152 194 128 262 232
Thailand
Haplotype 1 (n=2) 203 283 148 194 130 288 230
Haplotype 2 (n=1) 203 283 148 194 130 288 244
Haplotype 3 (n=1) 203 283 148 194 130 288 250

Data represent the sizes, in base pairs, of the flanking microsatellites surrounding the Pfkelch13. This analysis showed ten similar haplotypes in the isolates from Rwanda. By contrast, different haplotypes were observed in the R561H isolates from Thailand.