A tale of two clades: monkeypox viruses.
By A. Likos, S. Sammons, V. Olson, A. M. Frace, Yu Li, M. Olsen-Rasmussen, W. Davidson, R. Galloway, M. Khristova, M. Reynolds and 7 more. Journal of General Virology, 2005
756 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Epidemiology, Virology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/deb5c98242d9b33cd25370506578253f249fae4c
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In Epidemiology
Citations in the corpus
- Clinical features and management of human monkeypox: a retrospective observational study in the UK (2022, neutral): “7,8 Low mood was common among our patients; however, their mood could have been an appropriate and predictable reaction to prolonged hospital isolation without visitors for infection control purposes.”
- Anti-immunology: evasion of the host immune system by bacterial and viral pathogens. (2006, background): “Interestingly , the loss of the complement control gene of the West African strain on monkeypox, compared to the closely related strain from central Africa, may have contributed to the low mortality observed during the 2003 monkeypox outbreak in the midwest of the USA (Chen et al., 2005; Likos et al”
- Outbreak of human monkeypox in Nigeria in 2017–18: a clinical and epidemiological report (2019, methodology): “23 Second, we could not collect and examine samples from potential animal reservoirs.”
- Monkeypox Virus in Nigeria: Infection Biology, Epidemiology, and Evolution (2020, result): “The MPXV tree topology in this paper is in agreement with previously published results [157,173,177].”
- 2007 Guideline for Isolation Precautions: Preventing Transmission of Infectious Agents in Health Care Settings (2007, background): “A variety of approaches have reduced MDRO rates.(3,164,165,209,214,240,269,324) Therefore, selection of interventions for controlling MDRO transmission should be based on assessments of the local problem, prevalence of various MDRO, and feasibility.”
- Human Monkeypox (2013, background): “Generally, West African monkeypox infections exhibit a less severe illness in humans and nonhuman primates [5, 33, 34].”