HIV mutation literature information.


  A longitudinal analysis of immune escapes from HLA-B*13-restricted T-cell responses at early stage of CRF01_AE subtype HIV-1 infection and implications for vaccine design.
 PMID: 35366796       2022       BMC immunology
Discussion: Some mutations within epitopes have been reported to reduce viral replication capacity, such as R264K within the B*27-restricted KK10 epitope and T242N within the B*57-restricted TW10 epitope.


  HIV-1 Gag mutations alone are sufficient to reduce darunavir susceptibility during virological failure to boosted PI therapy.
 PMID: 32556165       2020       The Journal of antimicrobial chemotherapy
Table: T242N


  A strongly selected mutation in the HIV-1 genome is independent of T cell responses and neutralizing antibodies.
 PMID: 29017536       2017       Retrovirology
Conclusion: We have previously found that three other reversion mutations (V247I and T242N in Gag as well as I64T in Tat) also did not cause detectable fitness differences.


  Changes in HIV-1 Capsid Stability Induced by Common Cytotoxic-T-Lymphocyte-Driven Viral Sequence Mutations.
 PMID: 27279617       2016       Journal of virology
Abstract: The frequently occurring HLA-B57- and HLA-B27-associated CTL escape mutations T242N and R264K resulted in delayed capsid uncoating, suggesting modulation of capsid stability.


  "Frequencies of Gag-restricted T-cell escape ""footprints"" differ across HIV-1 clades A1 and D chronically infected Ugandans irrespective of host HLA B alleles."
 PMID: 25728323       2015       Vaccine
Introduction: Reversion of the transmitted T242N to wild-type sequence implies that this mutation affects virus fitness.
Introduction: The TW10 response dominates in acute HIV infection of HLA B*57 and B*5801 subjects yielding T242N mutations that are associated with lower viral loads over time.


  Preexisting compensatory amino acids compromise fitness costs of a HIV-1 T cell escape mutation.
 PMID: 25407514       2014       Retrovirology
Abstract: Analysis of the global circulating HIV-1 sequences in the Los Alamos HIV Sequence Database showed a high prevalence of compensatory amino acids for the T242N mutation and other T cell escape mutations.
Abstract: BACKGROUND: Fitness costs and slower disease progression are associated with a cytolytic T lymphocyte (CTL) escape mutation T242N in Gag in HIV-1-infected individuals carrying HLA-B*57/5801 alleles.
Abstract: However, the impact of different context in diverse HIV-1 strains on the fitness costs due to the T242N mutation has not been well characterized.


  Reversion and T cell escape mutations compensate the fitness loss of a CD8+ T cell escape mutant in their cognate transmitted/founder virus.
 PMID: 25028937       2014       PloS one
Discussion: However, how it interacted with the T242N mutation and affected the viral fitness with or without the T242N mutation has not been studied.
Discussion: The T242N mutation that alone could cause significant fitness loss was selected by a late potent T cell response targeting the TW10 epitope.
Discussion: The reversion mutation Discussion: We studied the impact of reversion and T cell escape mutations in their unmodified cognate T/F viral genome and found that reversion mutations did not cause measurable fitness gains in the cognate T/F virus but could compensate the fitness loss caused by the CD8+ T cell escape mutation T242N, and, unexpectedly, weak CD8+ T cell escape mutations could also partially compensate the fitness loss caused by the T242N mutation in the same epitope.


  Gag sequence variation in a human immunodeficiency virus type 1 transmission cluster influences viral replication fitness.
 PMID: 23136365       2013       The Journal of general virology
Abstract: Viral gag sequences from all three patients contained a mutation at position 242, T242N or T242S, which have been associated with lower virus replication in vitro.


  HIV-1 replication fitness of HLA-B*57/58:01 CTL escape variants is restored by the accumulation of compensatory mutations in gag.
 PMID: 24339913       2013       PloS one
Abstract: Escape mutations in CTL epitopes restricted by these HLA alleles come at a fitness cost and particularly the T242N mutation in the TW10 CTL epitope in Gag has been demonstrated to decrease the viral replication capacity.
Introduction: Additional mutations within or flanking the TW10 epitope can have a compensatory effect and partially restore the fitness cost associated with the T242N mutation.
Introduction: The T242N escape mutation in the HLA-B*57/58:01 restricted TW10 epitope in Gag impairs viral replication, which can explain the protective effect of this HLA type even after escape from CTL responses has occurred.


  Impact of immune escape mutations on HIV-1 fitness in the context of the cognate transmitted/founder genome.
 PMID: 23110705       2012       Retrovirology
Abstract: A principal TW10 escape mutation, T242N, led to a 42% reduction in replication fitness but V247I and G248A mutations in the same epitope restored fitness to wild-type levels.
Method: The gag amplicon was amplified by the primers A1-lower: 5' Acry-AGGGGTCGTTGCCAAAGAGTGA-3' (nt 2260-2281) and A1-upper: 5'-CACAGGAACAAGCAGCCAGGTC-3', and the amplicons were annealed with the sequencing primer C1548A: 5'-AAGGGGAAGTGATATAGCAGGATCTACTAGTA-3' (nt 1482-1513) to detect the T242N mutation or G1562A: 5'-TATAGCAGGATCTACTAGTACCCTTCAGGAACAA-3' (nt 1494-1527) to detect the V247I mutation.
Result: Analysis of the data using this new model showed that T242N was 42% less fit



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