Welcome to CDC stacks |
Stacks Logo
Advanced Search
Select up to three search categories and corresponding keywords using the fields to the right. Refer to the Help section for more detailed instructions.
 
 
Help
Clear All Simple Search
Advanced Search
Travel-Associated Rabies in Pets and Residual Rabies Risk, Western Europe
Filetype[PDF-945.93 KB]


Details:
No Related Documents.
You May Also Like:
  1. Wildlife, Exotic Pets, and Emerging Zoonoses1
    Personal Author:
    Chomel, Bruno B.; Belotto, Albino; Meslin, François-Xavier;
    Published Date:
    Jan 2007
    Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 13(1):6-11.
    Description:
    Most emerging infectious diseases are zoonotic; wildlife constitutes a large and often unknown reservoir. Wildlife can also be a source for reemergence of previously controlled zoonoses. Although the discovery of such zoonoses is often related to bet...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 187.17 KB]
  2. High Seroprevalence of Jamestown Canyon Virus among Deer and Humans, Nova Scotia, Canada
    Personal Author:
    Patriquin, Glenn; Drebot, Michael; Cole, Teri; Lindsay, Robbin; Schleihauf, Emily; Johnston, B. Lynn; Dimitrova, Kristina; Traykova-Andonova, Maya; Mask, Angela; Haldane, David; Hatchette, Todd F.;
    Published Date:
    Jan 2018
    Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 24(1):118-121.
    Description:
    Using residual serum samples from Nova Scotia, Canada, we found that 87.8% of tested deer and an estimated 20.6% of the human population were infected with Jamestown Canyon virus. Human seropositivity reached 48.2% in 1 region. This virus may be an u...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 1.78 MB]
  3. The ascension of wildlife rabies: a cause for public health concern or intervention?
    Personal Author:
    Rupprecht, C. E.; Smith, J. S.; Fekadu, M.; Childs, J. E.;
    Published Date:
    1995 Oct-Dec
    Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 1(4):107-114.
    Description:
    The epidemiology of rabies in the United States has changed substantially during the last half century, as the source of the disease has changed from domesticated animals to wildlife, principally raccoons, skunks, foxes, and bats. Moreover, the chang...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 68.60 KB]
  4. Detection of Vaccinia Virus in Dairy Cattle Serum Samples from 2009, Uruguay
    Personal Author:
    Franco-Luiz, Ana Paula Moreira; Oliveira, Danilo Bretas; Pereira, Alexandre Fagundes; Gasparini, Mirela Cristina Soares; Bonjardim, Cláudio Antônio; Ferreira, Paulo César Peregrino; Trindade, Giliane de Souza; Puentes, Rodrigo; Furtado, Agustin; Abrahão, Jônatas Santos; Kroon, Erna Geessien;
    Published Date:
    Dec 2016
    Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 22(12):2174-2177.
    Description:
    We detected orthopoxvirus in 28 of 125 serum samples collected during 2009 from cattle in Uruguay. Two samples were PCR-positive for vaccinia virus and had sequences similar to those for vaccinia virus associated with outbreaks in Brazil. Autochthono...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 1.34 MB]
  5. MMWR. Morbidity and mortality weekly report, Vol. 68, no. 23, June 14, 2019
    Corporate Authors:
    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.)
    Published Date:
    June 14, 2019
    Series:
    MMWR. Morbidity and mortality weekly report ; v. 68, no. 23
    Description:
    Trends in Meeting Physical Activity Guidelines Among Urban and Rural Dwelling Adults — United States, 2008–2017 / Geoffrey P. Whitfield, PhD; Susan A. Carlson, PhD; Emily N. Ussery, PhD; et al. — Sepsis Attributed to Bacterial Contamination of ...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 861.52 KB]