Genotyping of Rotavirus by Using RT-PCR Methods

<div>There is a great diversity of rotavirus genotypes circulating worldwide, with dominant genotypes changing from year to year. Rotavirus genotyping was performed by using reverse transcription PCR with type-specifi c-primers. Since rotavirus is a RNA virus that has high mutation rate, there...

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Main Authors: Hera Nirwati, Tri Wibawa, Abu Tholib Aman, Yati Soenarto
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta 2015-11-01
Series:Indonesian Journal of Biotechnology
Online Access:http://journal.ugm.ac.id/ijbiotech/article/view/7863
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spelling doaj-0e0d7c649e524c0980ab905561b480712020-11-25T00:47:00ZengUniversitas Gadjah Mada, YogyakartaIndonesian Journal of Biotechnology0853-86542089-22412015-11-011816579Genotyping of Rotavirus by Using RT-PCR MethodsHera Nirwati0Tri Wibawa1Abu Tholib Aman2Yati Soenarto3Department of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Universitas Gadjah Mada, YogyakartaDepartment of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Universitas Gadjah Mada, YogyakartaDepartment of Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Universitas Gadjah Mada, YogyakartaDepartments of Pediatric, Faculty of Medicine, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta Department of Pediatric, Dr.Sardjito General Hospital, Yogyakarta<div>There is a great diversity of rotavirus genotypes circulating worldwide, with dominant genotypes changing from year to year. Rotavirus genotyping was performed by using reverse transcription PCR with type-specifi c-primers. Since rotavirus is a RNA virus that has high mutation rate, there was a possibility of technical diffi culty in genotyping due to mutation in the primer binding sites. During Indonesian rotavirus surveillance study 2006-2009, it was reported that 17% of samples subjected for G type and 21% of samples</div><div>subjected for P type were untypeable. The objective of this study was to identify genotypes of the samples that were untypeable previously using RT-PCR based on the method described by Das et al. (1994) and Gentsch et al. (1992). There were 30 samples subjected to G type and 61 samples subjected to P type to be re-typed using method described by Gouvea et al. (1990) and Simmond et al. (2008) for G and P typing, respectively. By using another set of primer, the genotype of all samples was identifi ed. This study highlights the importance of a constant reconsideration of primer sequences employed for the molecular typing of rotaviruses.</div><div><br /></div><div>Key words: rotavirus, G typing, P typing</div>http://journal.ugm.ac.id/ijbiotech/article/view/7863
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hera Nirwati
Tri Wibawa
Abu Tholib Aman
Yati Soenarto
spellingShingle Hera Nirwati
Tri Wibawa
Abu Tholib Aman
Yati Soenarto
Genotyping of Rotavirus by Using RT-PCR Methods
Indonesian Journal of Biotechnology
author_facet Hera Nirwati
Tri Wibawa
Abu Tholib Aman
Yati Soenarto
author_sort Hera Nirwati
title Genotyping of Rotavirus by Using RT-PCR Methods
title_short Genotyping of Rotavirus by Using RT-PCR Methods
title_full Genotyping of Rotavirus by Using RT-PCR Methods
title_fullStr Genotyping of Rotavirus by Using RT-PCR Methods
title_full_unstemmed Genotyping of Rotavirus by Using RT-PCR Methods
title_sort genotyping of rotavirus by using rt-pcr methods
publisher Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta
series Indonesian Journal of Biotechnology
issn 0853-8654
2089-2241
publishDate 2015-11-01
description <div>There is a great diversity of rotavirus genotypes circulating worldwide, with dominant genotypes changing from year to year. Rotavirus genotyping was performed by using reverse transcription PCR with type-specifi c-primers. Since rotavirus is a RNA virus that has high mutation rate, there was a possibility of technical diffi culty in genotyping due to mutation in the primer binding sites. During Indonesian rotavirus surveillance study 2006-2009, it was reported that 17% of samples subjected for G type and 21% of samples</div><div>subjected for P type were untypeable. The objective of this study was to identify genotypes of the samples that were untypeable previously using RT-PCR based on the method described by Das et al. (1994) and Gentsch et al. (1992). There were 30 samples subjected to G type and 61 samples subjected to P type to be re-typed using method described by Gouvea et al. (1990) and Simmond et al. (2008) for G and P typing, respectively. By using another set of primer, the genotype of all samples was identifi ed. This study highlights the importance of a constant reconsideration of primer sequences employed for the molecular typing of rotaviruses.</div><div><br /></div><div>Key words: rotavirus, G typing, P typing</div>
url http://journal.ugm.ac.id/ijbiotech/article/view/7863
work_keys_str_mv AT heranirwati genotypingofrotavirusbyusingrtpcrmethods
AT triwibawa genotypingofrotavirusbyusingrtpcrmethods
AT abutholibaman genotypingofrotavirusbyusingrtpcrmethods
AT yatisoenarto genotypingofrotavirusbyusingrtpcrmethods
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