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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2008 Sep 23.
Published in final edited form as: AIDS. 2006 Mar 21;20(5):643–651. doi: 10.1097/01.aids.0000216363.36786.2b

Table 2.

HIV-1 reverse transcriptase sequences according to subtype and treatment exposure: datasets used to provide mutation frequency data for the HIVseq Program (September 2005)

RTI naivea
NRTI experienced but NNRTI naiveb
NNRTI experiencedb
Subtype Virusesc Persons Citationsd Virusesc Persons Citationsd Virusesc Persons Citationsd
Subtype B 2080 2077 101 4245 3205 106 3334 1772 76
Non-B Subtypes
 A 454 453 50 60 54 16 251 222 11
 AE 444 443 47 196 191 15 116 111 12
 AG 441 441 34 63 56 15 76 66 8
 C 888 863 67 249 198 23 246 222 14
 D 135 135 30 75 69 15 206 160 13
 F 123 123 32 76 69 19 76 67 12
 G 127 127 26 122 118 4 204 194 7
 Non-B total 2612 2585 841 755 1175 1042
a

RTI-naive persons are those who never received a nucleoside (NRTI) or non-nucleoside (NNRTI) reverse transcriptase inhibitor regardless of their protease inhibitor treatment history.

b

Two separate categories for NRTI-experienced persons were created to enable the identification of mutations associated with NRTI therapy (by comparing viruses from RTI-naive persons with those from NRTI-experienced but NNRTI-naive persons) and those associated with NNRTI therapy (by comparing viruses from NNRTI-experienced persons with those from both categories of NNRTI-naive persons.).

c

Total number of virus isolates for which sequences exist in the Stanford HIV RT and Protease Sequence Database (according to subtype and treatment). The number of viruses is higher than the number of patients because some patients have had viruses assessed from multiple time points.

d

Number of different published references (or unpublished studies associated with GenBank submissions) from which the sequence data were obtained.