TABLE 2.
Electropherotypes of human rotaviruses found in South Korea (2000 to 2001)
| G type | P type | No. (%) of isolates with the following electrophoretic pattern:
|
||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Short | Long | NTa | ||
| G1b | P[4] | 1 | 5 | 1 |
| P[6] | 1 | 23 | 5 | |
| P[8] | 7 | 31 | ||
| P[9] | 1 | |||
| P[4]/P[6] | 1 | |||
| P[4]/P[8] | 2 | |||
| G2c | P[4] | 120 | 3 | 2 |
| P[6] | 3 | |||
| P[10] | 1 | |||
| P[4]/P[6] | 1 | |||
| P[4]/P[8] | 2 | |||
| NT | 1 | |||
| G3 | P[4] | 1 | ||
| P[8] | 1 | |||
| G4 | P[6] | 2 | 7 | |
| P[8] | 1 | 16 | ||
| G9 | P[6] | 1 | ||
| G1-G4 | P[6] | 2 | ||
| P[6]/P[8] | 1 | |||
| G2-G4 | P[4] | 1 | ||
| NT | P[4] | 2 | 1 | |
| Total | 145 (60.7) | 94 (39.3) | 8 | |
a
NT, nontypeable due to insufficient material.
b
Among the type G1 isolates, 9 (12.5%) had the short electrophoretic pattern, 63 (87.5%) had the long electrophoretic pattern, and 6 were nontypeable.
c
Among the type G2 isolates, 128 (97.7%) had the short electrophoretic pattern, 3 (2.3%) had the long electrophoretic pattern, and 2 were nontypeable.