Volume 12, Number 10—October 2006
Research
Human Rotavirus G9 and G3 as Major Cause of Diarrhea in Hospitalized Children, Spain
Alicia Sánchez-Fauquier*
, Vanessa Montero*, Silvia Moreno*, Monica Solé*, Javier Colomina†, Miren Iturriza-Gomara‡, Ana Revilla*, Isabel Wilhelmi§, Jim Gray†, and Gegavi/VIGESS-Net Group
, Vanessa Montero*, Silvia Moreno*, Monica Solé*, Javier Colomina†, Miren Iturriza-Gomara‡, Ana Revilla*, Isabel Wilhelmi§, Jim Gray†, and Gegavi/VIGESS-Net Group
Table 4
G- and P-type combinations detected in 98 fully characterized strains
| Genotype | No. samples | Pattern |
|---|---|---|
| G9 P[8] | 39 | Common (91%) |
| G3 P[8] | 30 | |
| G1 P[8] | 15 | |
| G2 P[4] | 5 | |
| G2 P[6] | 1 | Infrequent (3%) |
| G3 P[9] | 1 | |
| G9 P[6] | 1 | |
| G1+G9 P[8] | 2 | Mixed infections (6%) |
| G2+G9 P[8] | 1 | |
| G2+G9 P[4] | 1 | |
| G2+G9 and P[4]+P[8] | 1 | |
| G3+G9 and P[6]+P[8] | 1 |
1Gegavi/VIGESS-Net Group members: A. Sánchez-Fauquier, V. Montero, S. Moreno, A. Potente, F. Adam, J.C. Sanz, J. Colomina, S. Llanes, F. Gimeno, C. Gutiérrez, C. Sainz de Baranda, M.J. López, P. Teno, E. Roman, M. Alonso, M. Marugán, I. Fernández, I. Wilhelmi, M.L. Cilleruelo
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