HBV mutation literature information.


  Genetic dissection of naturally occurring basal core promoter mutations of hepatitis B virus reveals a silent phenotype in the overlapping X gene.
 PMID: 19439550       2009       The Journal of general virology
Abstract: Due to a compact viral genome organization, BCP1 and BCP2 mutations result in amino acids changes in the overlapping X gene: K130M/V131I and F132Y, respectively.


  Hepatitis B virus genotypes/subgenotypes in voluntary blood donors in Makassar, South Sulawesi, Indonesia.
 PMID: 19691824       2009       Virology journal
Discussion: Another study also reported that K130M and V131I substitutions, which are corresponding to double mutation in BCP, from Indian inactive carrier were generally high (36.0%).


  Associations between hepatitis B virus genotype and mutants and the risk of hepatocellular carcinoma.
 PMID: 18695135       2008       Journal of the National Cancer Institute
Discussion: Mutations in the BCP region, which overlaps the coding sequence for the X antigen of HBV, may result in amino acid changes K130M and V131I in the X antigen.


  Hepatitis B virus X mutations occurring naturally associated with clinical severity of liver disease among Korean patients with chronic genotype C infection.
 PMID: 18551606       2008       Journal of medical virology
Abstract: All five mutation types (V5M/L, P38S, H94Y, I127T/N, and K130M and V131I) affecting the six codons were found to be related significantly to clinical severity.
Abstract: Among these, two mutation types (V5M/L and K130M and V131I) were observed more frequently in HBeAg negative patients than in HBeAg positive patients.


  HBx M130K and V131I (T-A) mutations in HBV genotype F during a follow-up study in chronic carriers.
 PMID: 16080797       2005       Virology journal
Introduction: A double point mutation with a transversion nucleotide from adenine to thymine at nucleotide 1762, K130M with a transition from adenine to guanine at position 1764 V131I (T-A mutations), has been found more frequently in patients with hepatic tumors than in asymptomatic chronic patients from China and Africa.
Table: K130M


  "Biological impacts of ""hot-spot"" mutations of hepatitis B virus X proteins are genotype B and C differentiated."
 PMID: 16094714       2005       World journal of gastroenterology
1Abstract: METHODS: Five types of ""hot-spot"" mutations of genotype B or C HBV X genes, which sequentially lead to the amino acid substitutions of HBx as I127T, F132Y, K130M+V131I, I127T+K130M+V131I, or K130M+V131I+F132Y, respectively, were generated by means of site-directed mutagenesis."
Abstract: RESULTS: As compared to standard genotype B HBx, mutants of I127T and I127T+K130M+V131I showed high


  Comparison of full length sequences of hepatitis B virus isolates in hepatocellular carcinoma patients and asymptomatic carriers of Korea.
 PMID: 15543574       2005       Journal of medical virology
Abstract: Third, mutations (I127T/N, K130M, and V131I) at three codons in the carboxy functional region of X protein were observed in isolates from all three HCC patients.


  Lamivudine and Famciclovir resistant hepatitis B virus associated with fatal hepatic failure.
 PMID: 12727536       2003       Journal of clinical virology
Abstract: Subsequent to the instigation of antiviral therapy, the dominant drug resistant HBV which caused virological breakthrough and was associated with hepatic failure displayed a series of unique mutations particularly in the BCP (A1762T and G1764A) and in the polymerase (rtL180M, rtM204V, rtA222T and rtL336V), core (cP5T, cS26A,


  Hepatitis B virus X gene variability in French-born patients with chronic hepatitis and hepatocellular carcinoma.
 PMID: 11002246       2000       Journal of medical virology
1Abstract: The changes K130M and V131I, considered as ""hot spot mutations,"" were found in strains of HCC patients carrying an ayw subtype of the HBV genome but not in the ones of chronically infected patients."


  Mechanism of suppression of hepatitis B virus precore RNA transcription by a frequent double mutation.
 PMID: 9882327       1999       Journal of virology
Abstract: In addition, this double mutation also resides in the X protein coding sequence, converting codon 130 from Lys to Met and codon 131 from Val to Ile.



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