| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8944936 | Clinical Microbiology and Infection | 2018 | 13 Pages |
Abstract
Our data suggest sylvatic transmission during the current outbreak. Additionally, cocirculation of two distinct YFV clades occurring in humans and NHP suggests the existence of multiple sylvatic transmission cycles. Increased detection of YFV might be facilitated by raised awareness for arbovirus-mediated disease after Zika and chikungunya virus outbreaks. Further surveillance is required, as reemergence of YFV from NHPs might continue and facilitate the appearance of urban transmission cycles.
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Authors
A. Moreira-Soto, M.C. Torres, M.C. Lima de Mendonça, M.A. Mares-Guia, C.D. dos Santos Rodrigues, A.A. Fabri, C.C. dos Santos, E.S. Machado Araújo, C. Fischer, R.M. Ribeiro Nogueira, C. Drosten, P. Carvalho Sequeira, J.F. Drexler,