A universal genome sequencing method for rotavirus A from human fecal samples which identifies segment reassortment and multi-genotype mixed infection

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Abstract

Background: Genomic characterization of rotavirus (RoV) has not been adopted at large-scale due to the complexity of obtaining sequences for all 11 segments, particularly when feces are used as starting material. Methods: To overcome these limitations, we developed a novel RoV capture and genome sequencing method combining commercial enzyme immunoassay plates and a set of routinely used reagents. Results: Our approach had a 100% success rate, producing >90% genome coverage for diverse RoV present in fecal samples (Ct < 30). Conclusions: This method provides a novel, reproducible and comparatively simple approach for genomic RoV characterization and could be scaled-up for use in global RoV surveillance systems. Trial registration (prospectively registered): Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN88101063. Date of registration: 14/06/2012

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Dung, T. T. N., Duy, P. T., Sessions, O. M., Sangumathi, U. K., Phat, V. V., Tam, P. T. T., … Baker, S. (2017). A universal genome sequencing method for rotavirus A from human fecal samples which identifies segment reassortment and multi-genotype mixed infection. BMC Genomics, 18(1). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12864-017-3714-6

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