Table 2. In vivo frequencies of mutations selected in vitro.
HIV Subtype | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Residue | Region | A | B | C | D |
316Ta | V3 | 0.25 (13/53)c | 0.05 (27/528) | 0.68 (318/469) | 0.11 (7/61) |
316Ab | V3 | 0.68 (36/53) | 0.84 (443/528) | 0.25 (119/469) | 0.77 (47/61) |
302Ka | V3 | 0 (0/53) | 0.02 (9/528) | 0.004 (2/469) | 0.08 (5/61) |
302Nb | V3 | 0.98 (52/53) | 0.98 (521/528) | 0.98 (461/469) | 0.80 (49/61) |
146Ia,d | V1 | 0.02 (1/53) | 0.05 (28/528) | 0.01 (4/469) | 0.07 (4/61) |
146T/Sb,d | V1 | 0.30 (16/53) | 0.18 (94/528) | 0.14 (66/469) | 0.28 (17/61) |
V1-Δ5a | V1-V2 | -e | - | + | - |
V1-no del | V1-V2 | +e | + | - | + |
Mutant (a) and wild type (b) residues. (c) Frequency of mutant and wild type amino acid residues in HIV subtype-A (A1), -B, -C and −D sequences from the Los Alamos database; number of sequences over number examined in brackets. (d) As V1 is very difficult to align, numbers are approximations. (e) V1-V2 length comparison: regions with long loops were common (+) in subtypes −A, B, D, and rare (-) in subtype-C. In contrast, regions with shorter loops were common (+) in subtype-C and rare (-) in the other subtypes (the consensus subtype-C V1-V2 loop was 13 amino acid shorter than that of any other subtype)(www.hiv.lanl.gov).