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. 2010 Mar;16(3):561–564. doi: 10.3201/eid1603.090746

Table 2. Analysis of relationships among the protein sequences of PARV4-like viruses*†.

Sequence PARV4-p PHoV BHoV PARV4-g1 PARV4-g2 PARV4-g3
PARV4-p
NS 99–100 (99) (80) (68) (68) (68)
VP 99–100 (99) (79) (77) (78) (77)
SAT
100





PHoV
NS 97–98 98–99 (79) (68) (68) (68)
VP 99 99 (79) (77) (77) (77)
SAT
98–100
98–100




BHoV
NS 67–68 67 99 (70) (70) (70)
VP 66 66 NA (78) (78) (78)
SAT
79
79
100



PARV4-g1
NS 53–55 53–54 56–57 96–99 (99) (98)
VP 65 65 65 99 (99) (98–99)
SAT
59
59
59
100


PARV4-g2
NS 54–55 53–54 56 96–97 98–99 (98)
VP 65 65 64–65 98 98–99 (98)
SAT
59
59
59
100
100

PARV4-g3
NS 54 53–54 56 96–97 96–97 NA
VP 65 65 64 98 97–98 NA
SAT 59 59 59 100 100

*PARV4, parvovirus type 4; PARV4-p, porcine PARV-4; PHoV, porcine hokovirus; BHoV, bovine hokovirus; PARV4-g1, PARV4 genotype 1; PARV4-g2, PARV4 genotype 2; PARV4-g3, PARV4 genotype 3; NS, nonstructural protein; VP, viral protein; NA, no alignment; SAT, small alternatively translated proteins.
†Numbers indicate percentages of amino acid sequence identity; numbers in parentheses indicate percentages of amino acid similarity (preserved physicochemical properties). Sequence similarity was not calculated for the SAT proteins, because of their relatively smaller size. When only 1 sequence was available (e.g., VP of BHoV), no alignment was performed.