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Description - Transferred from sars-cov-2-variants/lineage-proposals#1618 Sub-lineage of: KP.2.3 (S:∆S31, H146Q, R346T, F456L) Earliest sequence: 2024-4-22, Singapore — EPI_ISL_19096038 Most recent sequence: 2024-6-22, Canada, Ontario — EPI_ISL_19230977; Hong Kong — EPI_ISL_19232547 Continents circulating: North America (27), Europe (24), Asia (17), Africa (1) Countries circulating: USA (15), Canada (12), Singapore (8), Ireland (7), France (4), England (3), Hong Kong (3), Italy (2), Netherlands (2), Belgium (1), China (1), Denmark (1), Germany (1), Iceland (1), India (1), Japan (1), Kenya (1), Malaysia (1), Sweden (1), Switzerland (1), Taiwan (1), Turkey (1) Number of Sequences: 43 GISAID Nucleotide Query: A22116C, G25593T, C28714T CovSpectrum Query: Nextcladepangolineage:KP.2* & [3-of: A22116C, G25593T, C28714T] Substitutions/Deletions on top of KP.2.3: Spike: N185T ORF8: ∆53-92 Nucleotide: A22116C, ∆28050-28168, C28714T
Evidence
There is one sequence from India from a traveler to the US, another from Kenya from a traveler to the US, and another from Turkey from a traveler to the US, all regions where there is virtually no surveillance, so it seems possible that this lineage is more widespread than its small numbers would suggest.
ORF8 has remained surprisingly intact in BA.2.86 thus far. There have been remarkably few stop codons and very little in the way of TRS destruction. But maybe ORF8 is just biding its time with JN.1, allowing a few immune-evasive spike mutations to pile up before obliterating itself (along with its tendency to reduce spike-surface expression).
This lineage has a large ORF8 deletion, ORF8:∆53-92 (∆28050-28168) that registers in most sequences as dropout, along with various artifactual mutations along the edges of the deletion, which causes the Usher tree to be more divided than it really should be. Two recent sequences from Ireland, however, have gotten the deletion right.
A stop codon almost immediately follows the deletion (TAA from 28172-28174, or ORF8:93-94)
Genomes -
Note: Three sequences appear on the Usher tree but not on GISAID:
Switzerland/ZH-UZH-IMV-485cc4b7/2024|OZ075092.1|2024-05-17
USA/NC-CDC-LC1105927/2024|PP938805.1|2024-06-05
USA/FL-CDC-LC1106366/2024|PP957313.1|2024-06-05
Yeah! i can't find the commit back! but i hve seen 185T in the nextstrain tree, i never made the connection between the two sorry! thank you for spotting!
ryhisner
changed the title
KP.2.3 (∆S31) + S:N185T, ORF8:∆53-92 (oof) [43 seq, 4 continents, 14 countries; July 3]
KP.2.3 (∆S31) + S:N185T, ORF8:∆53-92 (oof) [69 seq, 22 countries; July 17]
Jul 18, 2024
Description - Transferred from sars-cov-2-variants/lineage-proposals#1618
Sub-lineage of: KP.2.3 (S:∆S31, H146Q, R346T, F456L)
Earliest sequence: 2024-4-22, Singapore — EPI_ISL_19096038
Most recent sequence: 2024-6-22, Canada, Ontario — EPI_ISL_19230977; Hong Kong — EPI_ISL_19232547
Continents circulating: North America (27), Europe (24), Asia (17), Africa (1)
Countries circulating: USA (15), Canada (12), Singapore (8), Ireland (7), France (4), England (3), Hong Kong (3), Italy (2), Netherlands (2), Belgium (1), China (1), Denmark (1), Germany (1), Iceland (1), India (1), Japan (1), Kenya (1), Malaysia (1), Sweden (1), Switzerland (1), Taiwan (1), Turkey (1)
Number of Sequences: 43
GISAID Nucleotide Query: A22116C, G25593T, C28714T
CovSpectrum Query: Nextcladepangolineage:KP.2* & [3-of: A22116C, G25593T, C28714T]
Substitutions/Deletions on top of KP.2.3:
Spike: N185T
ORF8: ∆53-92
Nucleotide: A22116C, ∆28050-28168, C28714T
USHER Tree
![image](https://private-user-images.githubusercontent.com/33738461/345458156-6d40dd35-148c-46e5-a642-4757c63bb910.png?jwt=eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.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.BsbUII7ose0b3xL3d47QXh9Q5VJVraZu5qtyW2cIuYk)
https://nextstrain.org/fetch/raw.githubusercontent.com/ryhisner/jsons2/main/KP.2.3_N185T_ORF8_deletion.json?c=gt-S_185&gmax=25384&gmin=21563&label=id:node_5611638
Evidence
There is one sequence from India from a traveler to the US, another from Kenya from a traveler to the US, and another from Turkey from a traveler to the US, all regions where there is virtually no surveillance, so it seems possible that this lineage is more widespread than its small numbers would suggest.
ORF8 has remained surprisingly intact in BA.2.86 thus far. There have been remarkably few stop codons and very little in the way of TRS destruction. But maybe ORF8 is just biding its time with JN.1, allowing a few immune-evasive spike mutations to pile up before obliterating itself (along with its tendency to reduce spike-surface expression).
This lineage has a large ORF8 deletion, ORF8:∆53-92 (∆28050-28168) that registers in most sequences as dropout, along with various artifactual mutations along the edges of the deletion, which causes the Usher tree to be more divided than it really should be. Two recent sequences from Ireland, however, have gotten the deletion right.
A stop codon almost immediately follows the deletion (TAA from 28172-28174, or ORF8:93-94)
Genomes -
Note: Three sequences appear on the Usher tree but not on GISAID:
Switzerland/ZH-UZH-IMV-485cc4b7/2024|OZ075092.1|2024-05-17
USA/NC-CDC-LC1105927/2024|PP938805.1|2024-06-05
USA/FL-CDC-LC1106366/2024|PP957313.1|2024-06-05
Genomes
EPI_ISL_19093699, EPI_ISL_19096038, EPI_ISL_19146033, EPI_ISL_19146038, EPI_ISL_19162517, EPI_ISL_19178153, EPI_ISL_19181364, EPI_ISL_19182095, EPI_ISL_19185987, EPI_ISL_19189567, EPI_ISL_19191245, EPI_ISL_19195345, EPI_ISL_19195347, EPI_ISL_19196009, EPI_ISL_19196017, EPI_ISL_19201552, EPI_ISL_19209901, EPI_ISL_19209909, EPI_ISL_19210058, EPI_ISL_19214440-19214441, EPI_ISL_19214447, EPI_ISL_19218670, EPI_ISL_19220366, EPI_ISL_19221005, EPI_ISL_19221015, EPI_ISL_19221248, EPI_ISL_19221904, EPI_ISL_19221932, EPI_ISL_19225039, EPI_ISL_19227199, EPI_ISL_19227740, EPI_ISL_19227835, EPI_ISL_19227837, EPI_ISL_19228163, EPI_ISL_19229792, EPI_ISL_19229796, EPI_ISL_19230918, EPI_ISL_19230977, EPI_ISL_19231103, EPI_ISL_19231133, EPI_ISL_19232547The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: