Abstract

Background Approximately 30% of AIDS-related lymphomas (ARL) are associated with infection by the EBV, and about 4% by the KSHV/HHV-8. It is likely that if other lymphomagenic pathogens exist, these associations would occur in the context of ARL. The advent of high throughput sequencing provides a unique opportunity to address this question. High throughput sequencing, followed by computational subtraction of human sequences was used for enrichment of candidate pathogenic sequences. Methods

Highlights

  • 30% of AIDS-related lymphomas (ARL) are associated with infection by the EBV, and about 4% by the KSHV/HHV-8

  • Our pathogen discovery pipeline works with both transcriptome and whole genome sequencing (WGS) data, and it is applicable to data across all high throughput sequencing platforms

  • We found 12423 sequences corresponding to EBV in the one case where the presence of this virus was documented by EBER in situ hybridization

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Summary

Background

30% of AIDS-related lymphomas (ARL) are associated with infection by the EBV, and about 4% by the KSHV/HHV-8. It is likely that if other lymphomagenic pathogens exist, these associations would occur in the context of ARL. The advent of high throughput sequencing provides a unique opportunity to address this question. High throughput sequencing, followed by computational subtraction of human sequences was used for enrichment of candidate pathogenic sequences

Methods
Results
Conclusions
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