The Canary Database
Yale Occupational and
Environmental Medicine Program
135 College St
Room 366
New Haven, CT, USA
06510-2283
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American Journal of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene. 69(1):81-6, 2003 Jul.
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Study of lyssaviruses of bat origin as a source of rabies for other animal species in the State of Rio De Janeiro, Brazil.
Romijn PC, van der Heide R, Cattaneo CA, Silva Rde C, van der Poel WH
Virology Department, Laboratorio de Biologia Animal, Empresa de Pesquisa Agropecuaria do Rio de Janeiro, Niteroi, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. phyllis@predialnet.com.br
Article type: Curated - Canary ID: 1074
| Cause and Effect Analysis |
Interspecies susceptibility data |
Shared exposures with humans |
Shared outcomes with humans |
Gene sequence data |
| Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
No |
| Study type |
N |
Routes |
Sampling |
Controls |
Timing |
| cross sectional |
72 |
mucocutaneous, other |
exposure |
no |
concurrent |
| Exposures |
Rabies virus
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| Outcomes |
Rabies
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| Species |
Cattle
Chiroptera
Human
Vampire bat, NOS
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| Locations |
| Brazil |
Minas Gerais |
Estado de Minas Gerais (first-order administrative division) |
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Rio De Janeiro |
Aperibe (populated place) |
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Itaperuna (populated place) |
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Laje de Muriae (populated place) |
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Rio de Janeiro (seat of a first-order administrative division) |
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