gsgs
Registered User
Re: Alberta Swine Pandemic H1N1 Sequences Released
> It wasn't withdrawn
so, where is it ? Post a link or an accession number
> The are multiple polymorphisms that have a limited distribution, but found in multiple
> sequences (some in other Alberta swine,
then see here: http://bit.ly/jTpLV and compare this sprinkled table with normal flu mutation lists !
One pig-farm, so many mutations and so few given to other pigs
> I have looked at HA and NA and multiple isolates have the same number or more changes
> than Alberta swine. You are using a VERY selected database (which you selected).
> You ignore all of the sequences at GISAID.
I'm using all available public sequences. I doubt that any sequence at GISAID has more mutations
than 42. Restricting to HA and NA is rather limited. You only consider ~25% of available nucleotides.
There was a time (2006) when you opposed non-public databases like GISAID.
> Long time periods average out the LARGE fluctuations over short time frames.
and so do many sequences --> statistics
I can't see the polymorphisms (position-number) in your travel-logs
> It wasn't withdrawn
so, where is it ? Post a link or an accession number
> The are multiple polymorphisms that have a limited distribution, but found in multiple
> sequences (some in other Alberta swine,
then see here: http://bit.ly/jTpLV and compare this sprinkled table with normal flu mutation lists !
One pig-farm, so many mutations and so few given to other pigs
> I have looked at HA and NA and multiple isolates have the same number or more changes
> than Alberta swine. You are using a VERY selected database (which you selected).
> You ignore all of the sequences at GISAID.
I'm using all available public sequences. I doubt that any sequence at GISAID has more mutations
than 42. Restricting to HA and NA is rather limited. You only consider ~25% of available nucleotides.
There was a time (2006) when you opposed non-public databases like GISAID.
> Long time periods average out the LARGE fluctuations over short time frames.
and so do many sequences --> statistics
I can't see the polymorphisms (position-number) in your travel-logs