Hepatitis B virus precore/core region mutations and genotypes among hepatitis B virus chronic carriers in South-Eastern, Nigeria.
PMID: 33708042
2021
International journal of health sciences
Discussion: Furthermore, the core gene mutations previously reported to be associated with liver disease progression in chronic patients and particularly in HCC patients such as C1913A/G, C1914G, and G1915T were not identified in any of the sequences from this study.
Pre-S/Surface and Core Promoter/Precore Mutations in Chronic Hepatitis B Patients with Severe Acute Exacerbation.
PMID: 30835025
2019
Digestive diseases and sciences
Abstract: Multivariate analysis showed that the independent factors for SAE were V14G/A and L21S in surface genes, codons 109-119 deletions in pre-S1 genes, M1V/T/I in pre-S2 genes, and C1766T/T1768A and C1913A/G mutations in BCP/PC genes.
Clinical and virological implications of A1846T and C1913A/G mutations of hepatitis B virus genome in severe liver diseases.
PMID: 29322851
2018
Scandinavian journal of gastroenterology
Abstract: CONCLUSION: Occurrence of A1846T and C1913A is positively associated with clinical presentations of severe liver disease.
Abstract: In vitro experiment revealed that A1846T mutant resulted in 3.20-fold and 1.85-fold increase of replication capacity and promoter activity, respectively compared with wild type counterpart (p < .001), while C1913A led to a significant decrease of core protein expression (p < .05).
Abstract: RESULTS: There was significant difference in the detection
Abstract: Replicons containing A1846T, C1913A or other mutant sequences, or the wild-type counterparts were constructed respectively, and then transfected into HepG2 cells for phenotype analysis.
Association of characteristics of HBV quasispecies with hepatitis B surface antigen seroconversion after pegylated interferon-alpha-2a treatment in child patients.
Abstract: The baseline mutations A1762T/G1764A, C1913A, and T2003A/G or C2004T were correlated with non-response to therapy (P=0.025, P=0.036, P=0.032, respectively).
Complete genome sequencing and clinical analysis of intrahepatic hepatitis B virus cccDNA from HCC.
Abstract: Finally, significantly higher levels of preoperative alpha-fetoprotein were observed in patients harboring the G1078T, C1653T, G1727A, C1913A, T1978C, or C3116T mutations at the cccDNA level.
New point mutations in surface and core genes of hepatitis B virus associated with acute on chronic liver failure identified by complete genomic sequencing.
Abstract: Multivariate analysis showed that T216C, G1896A, C1913A/G and A2159G/C were independent risk factors for ACLF.
Abstract: The results of Illumina sequencing showed that the mutations at 7 sites (T216C, G285A, A1846T, G1896A, C1913A/G, A2159G, and A2189C) of 12 ACLF patients were significantly higher than those of 12 controls.
Result: As compared with non-ACLF cases, T216C, PMID: 26202756
2014
Hepatology international
Abstract: The A1762T/G1764A, A1846T and G1896A mutations were significantly more common in HB-ACLF patients infected with either genotype B or C as compared with CHB-M, whereas the C1913A/G and A2159G mutations were more associated with HB-ACLF in genotype C patients.
Clinical and virological implications of A1846T and C1913A/G mutations of hepatitis B virus genome in severe liver diseases.
Abstract: CONCLUSIONS: Our findings suggest that CHB or LC patients infected with HBV A1846T and C1913A/G mutants are more susceptible to develop ACLF.
Abstract: Multivariable analysis indicated that A1846T and C1913A/G mutations were independent factors for ACLF (OR = 2.86 and 5.93, respectively), suggesting an association between the mutations and development of ACLF.
Abstract: RESULTS: Our results revealed significantly higher incidences (P < 0.05) of genotype B with C1913A/G or PMID: 21168854
2011
The Journal of pediatrics
Abstract: RESULTS: HBV precore/core gene mutation increased significantly more in the inflammatory phase than in the tolerance phase (G1896A, 76.2% versus 4.8%; C1913A, 33.3% versus 0%; C2189A, 28.6% versus 4.8%; G2304A, 52.4% versus 14.3%) in study group (n = 21) but not the control group (n = 9).