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Their underlying reanalysis is, however, based on a trivial oversight. They analyzed genomes collected worldwide in early March 2020 and initially confirmed the B-subclade that we had identified, which links a German sequence to an Italian sequence and thence to further Finnish, Mexican, Swiss, and German sequences. However, they then claim, “in a new tree inferred just one week later, when more than 135 new full genome sequences were made available on GISAID, the direct link between Germany and Italy [...] disappeared due to additional clustering of [five] previously unsampled sequences from Portugal, Brazil, Wales, and [two from] the Netherlands.”

jmir public health and surveillance

Errors in Tracing Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 Transmission Using a Maximum Likelihood Tree. Comment on “A Snapshot of SARS-CoV-2 Genome Availability up to April 2020 and its Implications: Data Analysis”