HIV mutation literature information.


  Antiretroviral resistance and genetic diversity of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 isolates from the Federal District, Central Brazil.
 PMID: 15761606       2004       Memorias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz
Abstract: Minor mutations were also found at the protease gene: L10I/V (7%), K20M (2%), M36I (11%), L63P (20%), A71T (2%), and V77I (7%).


  A major role for a set of non-active site mutations in the development of HIV-1 protease drug resistance.
 PMID: 12534275       2003       Biochemistry
Abstract: This mutant protease contains 11 mutations, 10 of which are located outside the active site (L10I/M36I/S37D/M46I/R57K/L63P/A71V/G73S/L90M/I93L) and 1 within the active site (I84V).


  Drug resistance mutations and outcome of second-line treatment in patients with first-line protease inhibitor failure on nelfinavir-containing HAART.
 PMID: 12534958       2003       HIV medicine
Abstract: A pronounced accumulation of the secondary protease mutations N88D, M36I, and A71V/T was found, and D30N was strongly associated with N88D.


  Rates of transmission of antiretroviral drug resistant strains of HIV-1.
 PMID: 12600647       2003       Journal of clinical virology
Abstract: Secondary mutations/polymorphisms were seen in the PR at position L10I/V, K20R, M36I, L63P, A71T/V, or V77I in 60%.


  Brazilian Network for HIV Drug Resistance Surveillance (HIV-BResNet): a survey of chronically infected individuals.
 PMID: 12700457       2003       AIDS (London, England)
Abstract: Accessory mutations were found in the PR gene at the following positions: L63P/V/T/A/I [153/345 (44.3%)], M36I/L [149/345 (43.2%)], L10I/F/V [82/345 (23.8%)], V77I [60/345 (17.4%)], A71V/T [11/345 (3.2%)], K20M/R [10/345 (2.9%)], and V82I [4/345 (1.2%)].


  In vitro hypersusceptibility of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 subtype C protease to lopinavir.
 PMID: 12936979       2003       Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy
Abstract: In order to characterize the impact of genetic polymorphisms on the susceptibility of subtype C strains of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 to protease inhibitors (PIs), a subtype B protease that originated from an infectious clone was modified through site-directed mutagenesis to include the amino acid residue signatures of subtype C viruses (I15V, M36I, R41K, H69K, L89 M) with (clone C6) or without (clone C5) an I93L polymorphism present as a molecular signature of the worldwide subtype C protease.


  Analysis of the protease sequences of HIV-1 infected individuals after Indinavir monotherapy.
 PMID: 12957189       2003       Journal of clinical virology
Abstract: More prevalent detected mutations, thought to contribute to antiretroviral resistance, were L63P (42%), L10I (35%), M36I (30%), V82A/T/F (26%).


  Identification and distribution of HIV type 1 genetic diversity and protease inhibitor resistance-associated mutations in Shanghai, P. R. China.
 PMID: 14501800       2003       Journal of acquired immune deficiency syndromes (1999)
Abstract: Substitutions characteristic with the subtype B/B' sequences mainly among hemophiliacs included L63P (87%), A71V/T (27%), and V77I (93%) while those that characterized the non-B sequences mainly found among heterosexuals included M36I (69%) and K20R (19%).


  High incidence of non-B and recombinant HIV-1 strains in newly diagnosed patients in Galicia, Spain: study of genotypic resistance.
 PMID: 14518705       2003       Antiviral therapy
Abstract: In one patient (1.2%) infected with a subtype G strain, resistance-associated mutations in PR (K20I+M36I+M46I+V82I) were detected.
Abstract: Several polymorphisms in RT: D123S, Q174K, D177E, T200A, V245Q, and PR: I13V, K20I, M36I, R41K, H69K, L89M were detected more frequently in non-B and recombinants than in B strains (P<0.01 to P<0.001).


  Impact of M36I polymorphism on the interaction of HIV-1 protease with its substrates: insights from molecular dynamics.
 PMID: 14690411       2003       Biochemistry
Abstract: M36I and A71V, when present as natural polymorphisms, could aid the virus in developing active site mutations to escape inhibitor binding while maintaining catalytic efficiency.
Abstract: Our study shows that the M36I and A71V mutations provide a greater level of inhibitor cross-resistance combined with active site mutation D30N.
Abstract: The double mutants containing a combination of mutations D30N, M36I, and A71V displayed -0.5-fold to +6-fold changes in the K(i) of all inhibitors tested, with ritonavir and nelfinavir most affected.



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