HBV mutation literature information.


  Genotypic succession of mutations of the hepatitis B virus polymerase associated with lamivudine resistance.
 PMID: 11020004       2000       Journal of hepatology
Abstract: CONCLUSION: Our observations show that the virus populations conferring resistance to lamivudine can evolve from single to double mutations at amino acid 552 and 528 of the HBV polymerase, and that M552I/ L528M or M552V/L528M seem to be the predominant mutations arising during long-term antiviral therapy with lamivudine.
Abstract: In the majority of lamivudine-resistant isolates the mutations have been reported to occur within the YMDD motif of the viral polymerase, either as a single mutation M552I or as M552V concomitant with L528M.
Abstract: RESULTS: Genotypic succession of the virus populations was observed to occur f


  In vivo dynamics and pathogenicity of wild-type and resistant Hepatitis B virus during long-term lamivudine monotherapy - a clinical note.
 PMID: 10996115       2000       Journal of clinical virology
Abstract: Significant genotypic resistance was detectable after 68 weeks, indicated by a substitution of isoleucine for methionine at residue 552 (M552I).


  Clearance of the original hepatitis B virus YMDD-motif mutants with emergence of distinct lamivudine-resistant mutants during prolonged lamivudine therapy.
 PMID: 10827158       2000       Hepatology (Baltimore, Md.)
Abstract: Of the 23 patients included, 13 harbored either one or a mixture of the two common YMDD-motif mutants (methionine 552-to-isoleucine [M552I] and leucine 528-to-methionine/methionine 552-to-valine [L528M/M552V]) throughout the course, whereas in the remaining 10 patients, distinct mutants became dominant over the original mutants to cause continuing chronic hepatitis.
Abstract: Of them, 3 developed an alanine 529-to-threonine (A529T) mutant, 6 developed a leucine 528-to-methionine/methionine 552-to-isoleucine (L528M


  In vitro evaluation of hepatitis B virus polymerase mutations associated with famciclovir resistance.
 PMID: 10613749       2000       Hepatology (Baltimore, Md.)
Abstract: The lamivudine-resistant mutations M552I, M552V, and L528M+M552V, which were previously shown to display 8- to 25-fold resistance to LAMTP, were less resistant (< or = 3.1-fold) to PCVTP.


  Perspectives for the treatment of hepatitis B virus infections.
 PMID: 10418752       1999       International journal of antimicrobial agents
Abstract: L528M and M552V/I) in the HBV DNA polymerase upon long-term treatment.


  Susceptibility of lamivudine-resistant hepatitis B virus to other reverse transcriptase inhibitors.
 PMID: 10377169       1999       The Journal of clinical investigation
Abstract: In this study, susceptibility of wild-type and lamivudine-resistant HBV M552I, M552V, and L528M/M552V mutants to other reverse transcriptase inhibitors was investigated by transient transfection of full-length HBV DNA into human hepatoma cells.


  Identification and characterization of mutations in hepatitis B virus resistant to lamivudine. Lamivudine Clinical Investigation Group.
 PMID: 9620341       1998       Hepatology (Baltimore, Md.)
Abstract: Patients in Group II had only an isoleucine-for-methionine substitution at position 552.


  Mutations in hepatitis B DNA polymerase associated with resistance to lamivudine do not confer resistance to adefovir in vitro.
 PMID: 9828233       1998       Hepatology (Baltimore, Md.)
Abstract: HBV DNA polymerase mutants M552I, M552V, and L528M/M552V showed resistance to lamivudine triphosphate with inhibition constants (Ki) increased by 8.0-fold, 19.6-fold, and 25.2-fold compared with that of wild-type HBV DNA polymerase.



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