Genomic surveillance of SARS-CoV-2 reveals highest severity and mortality of delta over other variants: evidence from Cameroon.

Joseph Fokam, Rene Ghislain Essomba, Richard Njouom, Marie-Claire A Okomo, Sara Eyangoh, Celestin Godwe,Bryan Tegomoh,John O Otshudiema, Julius Nwobegahay,Lucy Ndip, Blaise Akenji, Desire Takou, Mohamed M M Moctar, Cleophas Kahtita Mbah,Valantine Ngum Ndze, Martin Maidadi-Foudi, Charles Kouanfack, Sandrine Tonmeu, Dorine Ngono,John Nkengasong,Nicaise Ndembi, Anne-Cecile Z K Bissek, Christian Mouangue, Chanceline B Ndongo,Emilienne Epée,Nadia Mandeng, Sandrine Kamso Belinga, Ahidjo Ayouba, Nicolas Fernandez, Marcel Tongo, Vittorio Colizzi, Gregory-Edie Halle-Ekane,Carlo-Federico Perno, Alexis Ndjolo, Clement B Ndongmo, Judith Shang,Linda Esso, Oliviera de-Tulio,Moussa Moise Diagne,Yap Boum, Georges A E Mballa, Louis R Njock,

Scientific reports(2023)

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摘要
While the SARS-CoV-2 dynamic has been described globally, there is a lack of data from Sub-Saharan Africa. We herein report the dynamics of SARS-CoV-2 lineages from March 2020 to March 2022 in Cameroon. Of the 760 whole-genome sequences successfully generated by the national genomic surveillance network, 74% were viral sub-lineages of origin and non-variants of concern, 15% Delta, 6% Omicron, 3% Alpha and 2% Beta variants. The pandemic was driven by SARS-CoV-2 lineages of origin in wave 1 (16 weeks, 2.3% CFR), the Alpha and Beta variants in wave 2 (21 weeks, 1.6% CFR), Delta variants in wave 3 (11 weeks, 2.0% CFR), and omicron variants in wave 4 (8 weeks, 0.73% CFR), with a declining trend over time (p = 0.01208). Even though SARS-CoV-2 heterogeneity did not seemingly contribute to the breadth of transmission, the viral lineages of origin and especially the Delta variants appeared as drivers of COVID-19 severity in Cameroon.
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