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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Gene Ther. 2009 Dec;16(12):1416–1428. doi: 10.1038/gt.2009.101

Table 3.

Impact of singleton residues on vector yields.

Clade Isolate Parental R1/R R2 R3 R4 R5 .1 .2
A AAV1 141
hu.44 0.42 0.49 4 87
hu.46 <0.04 <0.04 <0.04 <0.04 0.11
hu.48 0.30 0.38 99 148
AAV6 38 110 118 42
B AAV2 25
hu.29 0.07 110
hu.51 27
hu.13 118
C hu.11 68
hu.53 33
D AAV7 141
rh.48 1.86 76 13 19
rh.67 1.75 2.01
rh.37 1.03 84 57 72
cy.5 103 106 103 99 87
E AAV8 129
rh.39 125
rh.10 80
hu.37 144
rh.43 99
rh.64 0.19 72 125
rh.46 28
rh.58 3.57 0.42
rh.20 61
rh.2 19 29
pi.2 22
F AAV9 133
hu.32 182
Other rh.8 80 120
rh.32.33 0.49 210
ch.5 57 33

Numbers represent average GC particles per producer cell (gc/cell) × 103) quantified by Taqman PCR (limit of detection: 0.04 gc/cell) for all of the wild type and capsid modified AAV vectors. Natural AAV isolates segregated per clade A–E or as other when no clade affiliation is available10,20 presented with singleton changed capsid variants. The suffix R refers to the number of sequentially changed singleton residues. For selected isolates, singleton changes were done individually (as opposed to sequentially in a cumulative fashion) and denoted with ".1" and ".2".