Let $q$ be a prime and $A\ge B>0$ be two integers with the following properties:

• $A$ and $B$ have no prime factor in common, that is $gcd(A,B)=1$.
• The product $AB$ is divisible by every prime less than q.

It can be shown that, given these conditions, any sum $A+B<q^2$ and any difference $1<A-B<q^2$ has to be a prime number. Thus you can verify that a number $p$ is prime by showing that either $p=A+B<q^2$ or $p=A-B<q^2$ for some $A,B,q$ fulfilling the conditions listed above.

Let $V(p)$ be the smallest possible value of $A$ in any sum $p=A+B$ and any difference $p=A-B$, that verifies $p$ being prime. Examples:
$V(2)=1$, since $2=1+1<2^2$.
$V(37)=22$, since $37=22+15=2\cdot 11+3\cdot 5<7^2$ is the associated sum with the smallest possible $A$.
$V(151)=165$ since $151=165-14=3\cdot 5\cdot 11-2\cdot 7<{13}^2$ is the associated difference with the smallest possible $A$.

Let $S(n)$ be the sum of $V(p)$ for all primes $p<n$. For example, $S(10)=10$ and $S(200)=7177$.

Find $S(3800)$.