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Potential BA.2.75.4 sub-lineage with S:R346T in Australia, England, India, Singapore [12 sequences] #1063
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One more BA.2.75* plus Spike 346T/452R sequence... from Austria [EPI_ISL_14948276] |
BA.2.75.2* plus Spike 346T/452R .. from North Carolina, USA [EPI_ISL_14982602] - will wait for few more sequences to propose it separately |
7 more BA.2.75.4* from New South Wales, Australia with Spike 346T/452R (all have 486I as well). This seems to be picking up! Tree: https://nextstrain.org/fetch/genome.ucsc.edu/trash/ct/subtreeAuspice1_genome_429bf_46d600.json?branchLabel=aa%20mutations&c=pango_lineage_usher&label=nuc%20mutations:C9532T,G19962T,T22917G |
I've added the Australian S:346T and S:486I cluster as BR.2 as that is the most significant so far with strong similarities to BA.2.75.2 with addition to S:452R. The others are very small clusters that are not monophyletic (probably). The English one could share ancestor with Australia but not necessarily likely given quite different mutations between the two. The India/Bahrain/Singapore one is different from the other two due to 8602A mutation. Please update the issue if the other clusters grow @RajLABN |
credits also to @josetteshoenma who first spotted the S:486I sublineage. |
One more BA.2.75.2* with Spike_L452R from North Carolina [EPI_ISL_15023190].. [Total 5 such sequences - 2 each from NC, TX and 1 from DC - all from USA] |
One more BA.2.75.2* with Spike_L452R from New York [EPI_ISL_15043427] |
Wait - is this now about BA.2.75.2* with 452R or BA.2.75.4 with S:346T? We should have separate issues - and ideally also make sure that the lineages are monophyletic. As I noted above, the given clusters were not monophyletic. |
A general query to catch 346T and 452R in BA.2.75 is this: But for a proposal to be designable, we need an Usher tree to see how things hang together - where they belong etc. |
The two clusters I mentioned have been designated as BR.3 and CA.1 - so I'll close this for now. Let's reopen if another such lineage should be designated. |
I am a little confused. BR.3 is defined with BA.2.75.4 + S:346T, and BR.2 is defined as BA.2.75.4 + S:346T + S:486I. Isn't BR.2 a sublineage of BR.3? |
No @jinyu-ncbi it's not so simple - there's more to it than Spike mutations. If you check the tree you see that 346T arose multiple times independently. |
2 more Australian BA.2.75.4 plus R346T plus F486I. 9 in total now. BR.2. |
One new CA.1 has just been reported from Russia but it lacks F486S, D1199N or 604I (EPI_ISL_15418663). The sequence doesn't have gaps over the S gene. Is it a reliable call? |
Description: Sub-lineage of BA.2.75 with S:L452R
Earliest Sample Collection Date: 08/16/2022 uploaded from Singapore [Travel history: India]
Most recent Sample Collection Date: 09/01/2022 from England
Countries: England (1), India (1), Singapore (1)
Number of sequences: 4
Found 7 BA.2.75* sequences with S:L452R and S:346T ( using Nextclade tool was able to identify 2 sequences as BA.2.75.2* and 1 as BA.2.75.6* )
BA.2.75.2* (S:346T, 486S, 1199N) with additional SpikeL452R will be proposed elsewhere [Both from USA (Texas, DC)]
The lone BA.2.75.6* sequence has L452R and M:D3N! (contains big FS in N region; not a high quality sequence)
https://nextstrain.org/fetch/genome.ucsc.edu/trash/ct/singleSubtreeAuspice_genome_1925b_b68a0.json?branchLabel=aa%20mutations&c=gt-S_346,452,486&label=nuc%20mutations:C4586T,A22001G,T22016C,G22331A
Cov-Spectrum Query: BA.2.75.4* (Nextclade) + S:R346T
https://cov-spectrum.org/explore/World/AllSamples/Past6M/variants?aaMutations=S%3AR346T&nucMutations=C9532T%2CG19962T%2CT22917G&
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