Reading Room Production, p.100 · reading_room:email:00106
Page text: p.100 · original PDF
- Date
- 2022-03-12 21:04
- Type
- email · email
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wh.iov.cn>, Hongying Li <aecohealthalliance.org>, Peter Daszak
ecohealthalliance.org>
Subject: Re: RaTG13 sequence?
Regarding the receptor, I also want to emphasize that there should be at least one more unknown receptor (let's say X) responsible
for Sarbecovirus transmission in bats, particularly for the majority that don't use ACE2. So, let's move our focus out of ACE2, but
take an evolutionary point of view: is ACE2-usage the trend of evolution or not-usage the direction? Then you may understand that
RaTG13 may just lie in the boundary of the two directions.
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Re: Re: Re: RaTG13 sequence?
Jesse Bloom
Professor, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute