Additional file 2 Estimation of divergence time

Similar documents
Received 25 August 2004/Returned for modification 13 October 2004/Accepted 26 October 2004

Clinical significance of hepatic derangement in severe acute respiratory syndrome

Development of a Western Blot Assay for Detection of Antibodies against Coronavirus Causing Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome

Received 10 October 2003/Returned for modification 14 December 2003/Accepted 14 February 2004

Received 29 April 2004/Accepted 29 July 2004

Interferon alfacon1 is an inhibitor of SARS-corona virus in cell-based models

Title. Author(s)Kariwa, Hiroaki; Fujii, Nobuhiro; Takashima, Ikuo. CitationJapanese Journal of Veterinary Research, 52(3): 105- Issue Date DOI

Received 10 November 2003/Returned for modification 11 December 2003/Accepted 29 December 2003

The interaction between severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 3C-like proteinase and a dimeric inhibitor by capillary electrophoresis

Received 24 January 2005/Returned for modification 6 April 2005/Accepted 18 April 2005

University of California, Berkeley

Virology Journal. Open Access. Abstract

Characteristics of outbreak-response databases: Canadian SARS example

Evolution of the Hospital Capacity for SARS in Taipei

S evere acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), a contagious

Chapter. Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) Outbreak in a University Hospital in Hong Kong. Epidemiology-University Hospital Experience

Tyrosine dephosphorylation of STAT3 in SARS coronavirus-infected Vero E6 cells

Virology 388 (2009) Contents lists available at ScienceDirect. Virology. journal homepage:

Genetic distance measures are indicators of similarity among species or populations and are useful

In February 2003 the worldwide outbreak of severe acute

Conformational States of the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus Spike Protein Ectodomain

14064 Biochemistry 2004, 43,

ORIGINAL ARTICLE /j x

LEARNING FROM OUTBREAKS: SARS

Molecular diversity of coronaviruses in bats

Through the swiftness of air travel, severe acute respiratory

Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS): breathtaking

BMC Infectious Diseases

Detection of SARS Coronavirus (SARS-CoV) from Stool Specimens ACCEPTED. Using Commercially Available Real-Time RT-PCR Assays

SARS Outbreaks in Ontario, Hong Kong and Singapore

DR.RUPNATHJI( DR.RUPAK NATH )

Early February Surveillance of severe atypical pneumonia in Hospital Authority in Hong Kong. Initiate contacts in Guangdong

Severe acute respiratory syndrome in a medical center in Taipei

Members of The Chinese Medicine Council of Hong Kong, Chinese Medicine Practitioners Board, Chinese Medicines Board and its Committees

Clinical Features and Outcomes of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome and Predictive Factors for Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome

Received 8 July 2008/Accepted 3 September 2008

Synthetic peptides outside the spike protein heptad repeat regions as potent inhibitors of SARS-associated coronavirus

The Aromatic Domain of the Coronavirus Class I Viral Fusion Protein Induces Membrane Permeabilization: Putative Role during Viral Entry

MERS. G Blackburn DO, MACOI Clinical Professor of Medicine MSUCOM

SARS, caused by a novel coronavirus,1,2 claimed 43

Molecular Evolution of the SARS Coronavirus During the Course of the SARS Epidemic in China

Emergence and Spread of Infectious Diseases

Emerging infectious disease: trends in the literature on SARS and H7N9 influenza

BMC Infectious Diseases 2005, 5:6

SARS and the Clinical Laboratory

Occupational exposure, age, diabetes mellitus and outcome of acute Nipah encephalitis

Received 21 October 2003/Accepted 10 November 2003

SARS in Singapore Key Lessons from an Epidemic

Transmission of the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome on Aircraft

Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) is caused by a

Estimation for the infection curves for the spread of Severe Acute Respiratory. Syndrome (SARS) from a back-calculation approach

Mayo Clin Proc, July 2003, Vol 78 SARS 883 Figure 1. Chain of transmission of severe acute respiratory syndrome from the initial patient to other gues

SARS-CoV vaccines formulated with delta inulin adjuvants provide enhanced virus

Epidemiology of SARS in the 2003 Hong Kong epidemic

Of Camels, Bats and Coronaviruses: the (beginning of the) story of MERS-CoV

When Is Quarantine a Useful Control Strategy for Emerging Infectious Diseases?

American Journal of EPIDEMIOLOGY

virus infectious severe sample praise isolate spreads expert

Kwun Tong Government Secondary School 34th Annual Swimming Gala ( ) Master Participant List for All Events. 25m FREE STYLE (Boy C)

SARS Epidemiology for Public Health Action

Clinical and Laboratory Findings of SARS in Singapore

Appendix 5 Members of the Chinese Medicine Council of Hong. Kong, Chinese Medicine Practitioners Board, Chinese

S evere acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) is the first

SARS Outbreak Study 2

3. Ho PL, Becker M, Chan-Yeung M. Emerging occupational lung infections. International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease 2007;11:710-21

SARS coronaviruses with mutations in E protein are attenuated and promising

Name List of Scout of the Year

Public Health Measures to Control the Spread of the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome during the Outbreak in Toronto

Step 1: Learning Objectives

Name List of Scout of the Year

THE ROLE OF VACCINATION IN THE CONTROL OF SARS. Julijana Gjorgjieva. Kelly Smith. Gerardo Chowell. Fabio Sánchez. Jessica Snyder

IgM. (Polioviruses) 71 (EV71) B (Coxsackievirus B) (Virus isolation/ifa, VI-IFA) 7~14 [1,2] (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, CDC) 1.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Fifty-third session Johannesburg, South Africa, 1 5 September 2003

Hong Kong Thoracic Society. American College of Chest Physicians (HK & Macau Chapter) Hong Kong Lung Foundation

Management of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome The Hong Kong University Experience

An Overview on Attitudes Towards Organ Donation in Hong Kong

J o u r n a l W a t c h / C o m i n g A c t i v i t i e s

RAPID AWARENESS AND TRANSMISSION OF SEVERE ACUTE RESPIRATORY SYNDROME IN HANOI FRENCH HOSPITAL, VIETNAM

Received 31 October 2006/Accepted 12 February 2007

Detailed Parameters of the BARDA Interactive Flu Model

Radiographic Features of SARS in Paediatric Patients: A Review of Cases in Singapore

SARS: Understanding and Learning from an Epidemic of Fear. George D. Bishop, Ph.D. National University of Singapore

Novel Coronavirus 2012

Enteric Involvement of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Associated Coronavirus Infection

Public Health: what is it?

The role of superspreading in Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) transmission

Epidemiology of hepatitis E infection in Hong Kong

Trends of Pandemics in the 21 st Century

Identification of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome in Canada

ARTICLE. Childhood Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome in Taiwan and How to Differentiate It From Childhood Influenza Infection

ph1n1 H3N2: A Novel Influenza Virus Reassortment

(although alternative distributional forms were not tested). Leclerc et al. 3 examined the incubation time distribution of a variety of plant pathogen

CONSTRUCTION OF PHYLOGENETIC TREE USING NEIGHBOR JOINING ALGORITHMS TO IDENTIFY THE HOST AND THE SPREADING OF SARS EPIDEMIC

Epidemiology, transmission dynamics and control

Comparative Analysis of Twelve Genomes of Three Novel Group 2c and Group 2d Coronaviruses Reveals Unique Group and Subgroup Features

The application of mathematical modeling to the spread of

Fatal Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Is Associated with Multiorgan Involvement by Coronavirus

Modelling the Utility of Body Temperature Readings From Primary Care Consults for SARS Surveillance in an Army Medical Centre

Transcription:

Additional file 2 Estimation of divergence time In the study by Donnelly et al. (2003), the mean incubation time based on 1425 cases in Hong Kong was 6.4 days and the mean time from onset of clinical symptoms to admission to a hospital was 3 5 days, with a longer period earlier in the epidemic [1]. The propagation time during cell culture was likely 5-7 days [2, 3]. Therefore, for those isolates without certain infection and isolate dates, we used 7 days for incubation, 5 days for admission to a hospital, and 7 days for cell culture. : Toronto index patient 1 (or patient F) was infected and linked to index patient A on February 21, 2003 in Hong Kong [4]. was the primary contact of patient 1. He was admitted to hospital on March 7 and died on March 13, 2003 in Toronto [5]. The specimen might be collected between March 7 and March 13, thus, it took 15 21 days since February 21, 2003. CDC Urbani: The patient was the primary contact of Vietnam index patient B. He was admitted to the hospital on March 11 and died on March 29, 2003 in Bangkok [6, 7]. The specimen might be collected between March 11 and March 29, thus, it took 19 37 days since February 21, 2003. TW1: The first SARS patient in Taiwan was admitted to the hospital on March 8, 2003 and the virus culture succeeded on April 19, 2003. So, the divergence time is likely to be 16 48 days since February 21, 2003 [8]. 1

Five Singaporean isolates (SIN2500, SIN2677, SIN2679, SIN2748, and SIN2774): SIN2500 was the primary index patient in Singapore and directly linked to index patient A in Hong Kong. SIN2677, SIN 2748, SIN2774, and SINxxxx (this patient was unavailable) were the four primary contacts and SIN2679 was the secondary contact of SINxxxx [9]. For those isolates, all patients have history of close contact with another patient with SARS or travel to a region with documented community transmission of SARS within 10 days of onset of symptoms, and clinical samples are obtained form the patients between 0 and 11 days after of onset of symptoms (see [9]). Therefore, the time for the SIN2500 was estimated to be between 7 days (mean incubation time) and 21 (10 + 11) days. Because of the close clinical relationship, we estimated the minimum incubation period 2 days [10] for SIN2677, SIN2748, SIN2774, and SINxxxx, and maximum 13 (2 + 11) days. For SIN2679, the estimated range is likewise to be 2 and 13 days from SINxxxx. W1, Su10, and 39849 Before we finished the data analysis, we did not find a formal report of the clinical relationship and sample isolation dates for these three isolates. The specimens were probably isolated before April 2, two weeks before the sequences were released in mid-april, 2003. Therefore, we used the divergence time from 12 days (7 incubation days + 5 hospital admission days) to 41 days (February 21 to April 2, 2003). Recently, we learned that W1 was isolated on March 24, 2003 and Su10 was isolated on March 13, 2003 (Personal Communication, The Chinese SARS Molecular Epidemiology Consortium). The dates were close to the median values of our estimates. Because the isolation dates have not been formally published, we still used our estimated range of the time. 2

The estimated divergence time between each pair of sequences is shown in Table S1 and S2 and the proportion of nucleotide difference is shown in Table S3. Table S1: Low estimate of divergence time between each pair of sequences. Urbani W1 Su10 39849 SIN2500 SIN2677 SIN2679 SIN2748 SIN2774 Urbani 34 W1 27 31 Su10 27 31 24 39849 27 31 24 24 SIN2500 22 26 19 19 19 SIN2677 24 28 21 21 21 16 SIN2679 26 30 23 23 23 18 16 SIN2748 24 28 21 21 21 16 14 16 SIN2774 24 28 21 21 21 16 14 16 14 TW1 31 35 28 28 28 23 25 27 25 25 Table S2: High estimate of divergence time between each pair of sequences. Urbani W1 Su10 39849 SIN2500 SIN2677 SIN2679 SIN2748 SIN2774 Urbani 58 W1 62 78 Su10 62 78 82 39849 62 78 82 82 SIN2500 42 58 62 62 62 SIN2677 50 66 70 70 70 31 SIN2679 59 75 79 79 79 40 49 SIN2748 50 66 70 70 70 31 36 49 SIN2774 50 66 70 70 70 31 36 49 36 TW1 69 85 89 89 89 69 77 86 77 77 3

Table S3: The proportion of nucleotide difference between each pair of sequences ( 10-3 ). Urbani W1 Su10 39849 SIN2500 SIN2677 SIN2679 SIN2748 SIN2774 Urbani 0.24 W1 0.37 0.40 Su10 0.17 0.27 0.34 39849 0.37 0.47 0.61 0.40 SIN2500 0.14 0.24 0.37 0.17 0.37 SIN2677 0.17 0.27 0.40 0.20 0.40 0.10 SIN2679 0.14 0.24 0.37 0.17 0.37 0.14 0.17 SIN2748 0.10 0.20 0.34 0.14 0.34 0.03 0.07 0.10 SIN2774 0.17 0.27 0.40 0.20 0.40 0.10 0.14 0.17 0.07 TW1 0.10 0.20 0.34 0.14 0.34 0.10 0.14 0.10 0.07 0.14 References 1. Donnelly CA, Ghani AC, Leung GM, Hedley AJ, Fraser C, Riley S, Abu-Raddad LJ, Ho L- M, Thach T-Q, Chau P: Epidemiological determinants of spread of causal agent of severe acute respiratory syndrome in Hong Kong. The Lancet 2003, 361:1761-1766. 2. Marra MA, Jones SJ, Astell CR, Holt RA, Brooks-Wilson A, Butterfield YS, Khattra J, Asano JK, Barber SA, Chan SY, Cloutier A, Coughlin SM, Freeman D, Girn N, Griffith OL, Leach SR, Mayo M, McDonald H, Montgomery SB, Pandoh PK, Petrescu AS, Robertson AG, Schein JE, Siddiqui A, Smailus DE, Stott JM, Yang GS, Plummer F, Andonov A, Artsob H, Bastien N, Bernard K, Booth TF, Bowness D, Czub M, Drebot M, Fernando L, Flick R, Garbutt M, Gray M, Grolla A, Jones S, Feldmann H, Meyers A, Kabani A, Li Y, Normand S, Stroher U, Tipples GA, Tyler S, Vogrig R, Ward D, Watson B, Brunham RC, Krajden M, Petric M, Skowronski DM, Upton C, Roper RL: The Genome sequence of the SARS-associated coronavirus. Science 2003, 300:1399-1404. 4

3. Ksiazek TG, Erdman D, Goldsmith CS, Zaki SR, Peret T, Emery S, Tong S, Urbani C, Comer JA, Lim W, Rollin PE, Dowell SF, Ling AE, Humphrey CD, Shieh WJ, Guarner J, Paddock CD, Rota P, Fields B, DeRisi J, Yang JY, Cox N, Hughes JM, LeDuc JW, Bellini WJ, Anderson LJ: A novel coronavirus associated with severe acute respiratory syndrome. N Engl J Med 2003, 348:1953-1966. 4. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Update: Outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome--worldwide, 2003. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2003, 52:241-248. 5. Poutanen SM, Low DE, Henry B, Finkelstein S, Rose D, Green K, Tellier R, Draker R, Adachi D, Ayers M, Chan AK, Skowronski DM, Salit I, Simor AE, Slutsky AS, Doyle PW, Krajden M, Petric M, Brunham RC, McGeer AJ: Identification of severe acute respiratory syndrome in Canada. N Engl J Med 2003, 348:1995-2005. 6. Rota PA, Oberste MS, Monroe SS, Nix WA, Campagnoli R, Icenogle JP, Penaranda S, Bankamp B, Maher K, Chen MH, Tong S, Tamin A, Lowe L, Frace M, DeRisi JL, Chen Q, Wang D, Erdman DD, Peret TC, Burns C, Ksiazek TG, Rollin PE, Sanchez A, Liffick S, Holloway B, Limor J, McCaustland K, Olsen-Rasmussen M, Fouchier R, Gunther S, Osterhaus AD, Drosten C, Pallansch MA, Anderson LJ, Bellini WJ: Characterization of a novel coronavirus associated with severe acute respiratory syndrome. Science 2003, 300:1394-1399. 7. Savioli L: Carlo Urbani. http://education.guardian.co.uk/higher/news/story/0,9830,940660,00.html. The Guardian (April 21, 2003). 8. National Taiwan University Hospital. SARS Research Progress. http://ntuh.mc.ntu.edu.tw/med/sars/research.htm (accessed on May 10, 2003). 5

9. Ruan YJ, Wei CL, Ling AE, Vega VB, Thoreau H, Se Thoe SY, Chia J-M, Ng P, Chiu KP, Lim L: Comparative full-length genome sequence analysis of 14 SARS coronavirus isolates and common mutations associated with putative origins of infection. The Lancet 2003, 361:1779-1785. 10. Tsang KW, Ho PL, Ooi GC, Yee WK, Wang T, Chan-Yeung M, Lam WK, Seto WH, Yam LY, Cheung TM, Wong PC, Lam B, Ip MS, Chan J, Yuen KY, Lai KN: A cluster of cases of severe acute respiratory syndrome in Hong Kong. N Engl J Med 2003, 348:1977-1985. 6