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Multiplex PCR designed to differentiate species within the Candida glabrata complex.
Revista Iberoamericana de Micología 2017 January
BACKGROUND: No phenotypic methods are available to unequivocally differentiate species within the Candida glabrata complex.
AIMS: To develop a new multiplex PCR method to differentiate between the three species of the C. glabrata species complex, as well as using it to study a C. glabrata collection to discover strains of the newly described species.
METHODS: The method was developed based on the Internal Transcribed Spacer (ITS) sequence differences between the species. It was validated by using a blinded collection of strains and, finally, the new molecular method was used to study a collection of 192 C. glabrata species complex strains. The obtained results were compared with ITS sequencing.
RESULTS: The proposed method showed 100% concordance with ITS sequencing and proved to be effective for clinical and epidemiological applications. Two Candida bracarensis and three Candida nivariensis were found out of the 192 studied strains (0.93% and 1.40% prevalence, respectively).
CONCLUSIONS: A fast, inexpensive, robust and highly reproducible multiplex PCR method is presented. Its usefulness is demonstrated by studying a large collection of C. glabrata sensu lato strains.
AIMS: To develop a new multiplex PCR method to differentiate between the three species of the C. glabrata species complex, as well as using it to study a C. glabrata collection to discover strains of the newly described species.
METHODS: The method was developed based on the Internal Transcribed Spacer (ITS) sequence differences between the species. It was validated by using a blinded collection of strains and, finally, the new molecular method was used to study a collection of 192 C. glabrata species complex strains. The obtained results were compared with ITS sequencing.
RESULTS: The proposed method showed 100% concordance with ITS sequencing and proved to be effective for clinical and epidemiological applications. Two Candida bracarensis and three Candida nivariensis were found out of the 192 studied strains (0.93% and 1.40% prevalence, respectively).
CONCLUSIONS: A fast, inexpensive, robust and highly reproducible multiplex PCR method is presented. Its usefulness is demonstrated by studying a large collection of C. glabrata sensu lato strains.
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