https://www.selleckchem.com/pr....oducts/ldc203974-imt
5%) were the most prevalent non-B forms. The frequency of non-B subtypes and CRFs increased in San Francisco during years 2000-2016. Out of 146 transmission events involving non-B study sequences, 18% indicated local transmission within the study population and 74% appeared to be inward migration of the virus. Compared to 7016 cases with only subtype B, 141 cases with non-B sequences were more likely to be of non-US country of birth (aOR = 11.02; p less then 0.001), of Asian/Pacific-Islander race/ethnicity (aOR = 3.17; p less
Curtir
Comentario
Compartilhar
