Spoligotypes

The spoligotypes obtained were compared with the SITVIT2 proprietary database of the Pasteur ❋ Senia Rosales (2010)

The Lineage 1/EAI strains were more varied: 10 different spoligotypes. ❋ Judith R. Glynn Et Al. (2010)

Trends over time for lineages, spoligotype families and the commoner spoligotypes. ❋ Judith R. Glynn Et Al. (2010)

Both spoligotypes ST21 and ST129 had previously been noted to be the spoligotypes of two of the common RFLP-defined clusters identified in the Karonga population ❋ Judith R. Glynn Et Al. (2010)

The results suggest that Lineage 4, and particularly strains with spoligotypes similar to ❋ Judith R. Glynn Et Al. (2010)

Overall 377 spoligotypes were available from 347 patients. 29 patients had multiple specimens ❋ Judith R. Glynn Et Al. (2010)

Analyses assessed the trends over time in lineages, spoligotype families, and spoligotypes. ❋ Judith R. Glynn Et Al. (2010)

The early predominance of Lineage 4 has decreased over time, with concomitant increases in the other 3 Lineages, in particular of spoligotypes ST1 (Beijing), ❋ Judith R. Glynn Et Al. (2010)

6110 RFLP similarity of the M tuberculosis strains. 760 spoligotypes were obtained from smears from 518 patients from 1986-2002, and 377 spoligotypes from cultures from ❋ Judith R. Glynn Et Al. (2010)