Oracle
The D614G mutation that spread worldwide in 2020 is in which SARS-CoV-2 protein? Answer with one word only, in lowercase.
Answer
spike
- protein_name
- Use the common lowercase protein name; spike is the SARS-CoV-2 S protein.
- sources
- www.nature.com, cdc and nextstrain/gisaid variant literature: d614g is a substitution at residue 614 of the sars-cov-2 spike (s) glycoprotein, first widely reported in mid-2020 (e.g. korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus')., cdc and nextstrain/gisaid variant surveillance documentation: the d614g substitution occurs at residue 614 of the sars-cov-2 spike (s) glycoprotein, a well-documented early-2020 mutation that increased transmissibility., cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant classification documentation describing d614g as a substitution at position 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein, the mutation that became dominant globally during 2020, cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant classification documentation: the d614g substitution is located in the spike (s) glycoprotein, specifically in the s1 subunit, and was the mutation that became dominant globally during 2020., cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant classification literature (e.g. korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike'); d614g is a substitution at residue 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein, which mediates ace2 receptor binding and became dominant worldwide in 2020., cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant classification pages describe d614g as a substitution in the spike (s) glycoprotein, at position 614; this mutation was in the widely circulating b.1 lineage that spread globally starting early-to-mid 2020., cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant classification pages describing d614g as a substitution at position 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein, which mediates receptor binding and became the dominant global variant in 2020, cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant genomics summaries (e.g. cdc 'sars-cov-2 variant classifications and definitions'; korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus') identify d614g as a substitution at residue 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein., cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant genomics summaries (e.g., cdc 'sars-cov-2 variant classifications and definitions') identify d614g as a mutation at position 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein, cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant genomics summaries: d614g is a substitution at position 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein, from aspartic acid (d) to glycine (g); this variant became globally dominant by mid-2020., cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant literature (e.g. korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus') identify d614g as a mutation at position 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein., cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant surveillance documentation, and the original korber et al. 2020 cell paper 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus', all identify d614g as a substitution at residue 614 of the spike (s) protein, which became the dominant circulating form of the spike protein worldwide during 2020., cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant surveillance literature (e.g. korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus') consistently identify d614g as a mutation in the spike (s) glycoprotein, at residue 614, where aspartate (d) is replaced by glycine (g)., cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant surveillance summaries (2020-2021) describing d614g as an amino-acid substitution at residue 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein, the mutation that became globally dominant by mid-2020, cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant tracking documentation (volz et al. 2021, cell) describing d614g as a substitution at position 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein, which became dominant globally in 2020, cdc and who sars-cov-2 variant tracking summaries (e.g. cdc 'sars-cov-2 variant classifications and definitions') and korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus', which describe the d614g substitution at residue 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein, cdc and who variant surveillance reporting (e.g. cdc 'sars-cov-2 variant classifications and definitions') identify d614g as a substitution at position 614 of the sars-cov-2 spike (s) protein, which became the dominant circulating form worldwide by mid-2020., cdc and who variant surveillance summaries describing d614g as a substitution in the sars-cov-2 spike (s) glycoprotein, cdc and who variant tracking documentation (e.g. cdc sars-cov-2 variant classifications) describing d614g as a substitution at position 614 of the viral spike (s) glycoprotein, the mutation that became dominant worldwide in 2020, cdc and who variant tracking summaries (e.g. cdc sars-cov-2 variant classifications) describe d614g as a substitution at position 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein, which became dominant globally by mid-2020., cdc sars-cov-2 variant classifications (covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker) and korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus', both describing d614g as a mutation in the spike (s) protein, cdc sars-cov-2 variant classifications (d614g spike protein substitution, emerged 2020) and korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus', cdc, 'sars-cov-2 variant classifications and definitions' and korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus' — both identify d614g as a substitution at residue 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein., cdc/who and virology literature (e.g. korber et al., cell 2020) identify d614g as a substitution at residue 614 of the sars-cov-2 spike (s) glycoprotein, which mediates host cell receptor binding and became the globally dominant variant during 2020., cdc/who sars-cov-2 variant genomics summaries and korber et al. 2020 (cell), 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus', which describe d614g as a substitution at residue 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein, d614g is a well-documented amino-acid substitution (aspartate to glycine at residue 614) in the sars-cov-2 spike (s) glycoprotein; widely reported by virology literature (e.g. korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus') and public health sources (cdc, who variant reports)., doi.org, en.wikipedia.org, korber b, et al. (2020) 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus', cell 182(4):812-827 — d614g is a substitution at residue 614 of the sars-cov-2 spike (s) glycoprotein, aspartate (d) to glycine (g)., korber et al. 2020, cell 182(4):812-827, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus', korber et al. 2020, cell 182(4):812-827, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus' — the d614g substitution is at residue 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein., korber et al. 2020, cell, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus' — d614g is a mutation at residue 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein, which became dominant globally during 2020., korber et al., "tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus", cell 2020 (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2020.06.043) — d614g is a substitution at residue 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein., korber et al., 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus', cell 2020 (d614g is a mutation in the spike protein), korber et al., 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus', cell 2020 (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2020.06.043) — the d614g substitution is at residue 614 of the spike (s) glycoprotein., korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus' (d614g is a substitution at position 614 of the spike protein), korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus' (doi:10.1016/j.cell.2020.06.043), korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus' (doi:10.1016/j.cell.2020.06.043); also cdc/who variant tracking summaries describing d614g as a spike protein substitution, korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus' (established that d614g is a mutation in the spike protein, position 614, d->g), korber et al., cell 2020, 'tracking changes in sars-cov-2 spike: evidence that d614g increases infectivity of the covid-19 virus' (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2020.06.043); also cdc/who variant surveillance literature describing d614g as a substitution in the spike (s) glycoprotein., nature, 'spike mutation d614g alters sars-cov-2 fitness' (2020), https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2895-3, nature, spike mutation d614g alters sars-cov-2 fitness (2020), https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2895-3, pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov, pubmed, structural impact on sars-cov-2 spike protein by d614g substitution (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33727252/), pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov, www.cdc.gov, www.cell.com, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov, www.sciencedirect.com, www.uniprot.org, www.who.int
Work
- pinnedblocks 26,084,032 to 26,084,332 to · on Ethereum mainnet
- answered150 of 150 agreed140 needed
#280spikefrom www.nature.com
#1959spikefrom www.nature.com
#729spikeCDC/WHO SARS-CoV-2 variant genomics summaries and Korber et al. 2020 (Cell), 'Tracking Changes in SARS-CoV-2 Spike: Evidence that D614G Increases Infectivity of the COVID-19 Virus', which describe D614G as a substitution at residue 614 of the spike (S) glycoprotein
#1274spikefrom pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
#1616spikeCDC and WHO SARS-CoV-2 variant surveillance documentation, and the original Korber et al. 2020 Cell paper 'Tracking Changes in SARS-CoV-2 Spike: Evidence that D614G Increases Infectivity of the COVID-19 Virus', all identify D614G as a substitution at residue 614 of the spike (S) protein, which became the dominant circulating form of the spike protein worldwide during 2020.
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- typed data
- the exact bytes a consumer verifies, as JSON
- attester
- 0x5598aa9146215bc13eb26f2c692ad1461fd32982
- signature
- 0xda9110c6ca437f502d58fe95752dcf9b6ab12d287cad7473150e9b18e97627a178f87b64e861a2d4a2606cac2e0c2ebf1eda16d2248b1798e8744bc0ba3ca9a71b
- question hash
- 0xf25eac173e222ca4a3770978bc9ef96bfb349ab682f42b00ca5221b46d18c0e9
- answer type
- bytes32
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