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Human Hantavirus Infections in the Netherlands
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  1. Autochthonous Human Case of Seoul Virus Infection, the Netherlands
    Personal Author:
    Swanink, Caroline; Reimerink, Johan; Gisolf, Jet; de Vries, Ankje; Claassen, Mark; Martens, Liesbeth; Waegemaekers, Toos; Rozendaal, Harry; Valkenburgh, Stasja; Hoornweg, Tabitha; Maas, Miriam;
    Published:
    Dec 17 2018
    Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 24(12):2158-2163
    Description:
    Orthohantaviruses are a group of rodentborne viruses with a worldwide distribution. The orthohantavirus Seoul virus (SEOV) can cause hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome in humans and is distributed worldwide, like its reservoir host, the rat. Cases...
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  2. The hantaviruses of Europe: from the bedside to the bench.
    Personal Author:
    Clement, J.; Heyman, P.; McKenna, P.; Colson, P.; Avsic-Zupanc, T.;
    Published:
    1997 Apr-Jun
    Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 3(2):205-211.
    Description:
    In Europe, hantavirus disease can hardly be called an emerging zoonosis; it is rather a rediscovered disease. Since 1934 an epidemic condition with primarily renal involvement has been described in Sweden. Nowadays, hundreds to thousands of cases per...
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  3. Importation of Human Seoul Virus Infection to Germany from Indonesia
    Personal Author:
    Hofmann, Jörg; Weiss, Sabrina; Kuhns, Martin; Zinke, Annekathrin; Heinsberger, Heike; Kruger, Detlev H.;
    Published:
    Jun 2018
    Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 24(6):1099-1102.
    Description:
    Seoul hantavirus-associated hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome cases are rare outside Asia and have not yet been found in Germany. We report clinical and molecular evidence for a Seoul virus infection in a patient in Germany. The infection was mos...
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    Filetype[PDF - 2.40 MB]
  4. Monitoring Water Sources for Environmental Reservoirs of Toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O1, Haiti
    Personal Author:
    Rebaudet, Stanislas; Piarroux, Renaud;
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    2015
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    Emerg Infect Dis. 21(1):169-170.
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  5. Risk Factors for Hantavirus Infection in Germany, 2005
    Personal Author:
    Abu Sin, Muna; Stark, Klaus; van Treeck, Ulrich; Dieckmann, Helga; Uphoff, Helmut; Hautmann, Wolfgang; Bornhofen, Bernhard; Jensen, Evelin; Pfaff, Günter; Koch, Judith;
    Published:
    Sep 2007
    Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 13(9):1364-1366.
    Description:
    In 2005, a marked increase in hantavirus infections was observed in Germany. Large cities and areas where hantaviruses were not known to be endemic were affected. A case-control study identified the following independent risk factors for infection: o...
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    Filetype[PDF - 195.34 KB]