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Clinical, Epidemiological, and Laboratory Features of Mayaro Virus Infection: a Systematic Review
Purpose of Review: Mayaro virus is an arbovirus that circulates in a wild cycle transmitted by Haemagogus janthinomys; however, case reports in urban areas suggest that other arthropods could be acting as vectors.
Marylin Hidalgo +2 more
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A case of Mayaro virus infection imported from French Guiana
International audienceEmergence of arboviruses is a rising problem in several areas in the world. Here we report a case of Mayaro virus infection that was diagnosed in a French citizen presenting a dengue-like syndrome with prolonged arthralgia following
Christophe Ramière +2 more
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Ricardo O Izurieta,1 David A DeLacure,1 Andres Izurieta,2 Ismael A Hoare,1 Miguel Reina Ortiz,1,3 1Department of Global Health, College of Public Health, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, USA; 2Department of Computer Science and Engineering, College of Engineering, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, USA; 3Fundación Raí ...
Ismael Hoare, Miguel Reina-Ortiz
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The fusogenic state of mayaro virus induced by low pH and by hydrostatic pressure
Mayaro virus is an enveloped virus that belongs to the Alphavirus genus. To gain insight into the mechanism involved in Mayaro virus membrane fusion, we used hydrostatic pressure and low pH to isolate a fusion-active state of Mayaro glycoproteins.
Jerson Lima Silva
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Mayaro virus distribution in South America
Acta Tropica, 2019Mayaro virus (MAYV) is a pathogen endemic to South America and some Caribbean islands, with reports of occasional outbreaks. However, its current distribution and high-risk areas are little known. We conducted a modelling study to determine the areas with highest prevalence of MAYV occurrence in South America, based on confirmed cases and serological ...
Camila, Lorenz +2 more
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2019
Three epidemics associated with Mayaro virus have been described in the literature: two in Brazil, and one in Bolivia. The first reported epidemic occurred in 1955 in a community of quarry and forest workers on the Guama River, 120 miles east of Belem in the Amazon region of Brazil.
Francisco P. Pinheiro, James W. LeDuc
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Three epidemics associated with Mayaro virus have been described in the literature: two in Brazil, and one in Bolivia. The first reported epidemic occurred in 1955 in a community of quarry and forest workers on the Guama River, 120 miles east of Belem in the Amazon region of Brazil.
Francisco P. Pinheiro, James W. LeDuc
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MAYARO VIRUS: AN EMERGING ARBOVIROSIS IN BRAZIL?
Multidisciplinary Sciences Reports, 2022Arboviruses are currently recognized as a global public health problem. Among the main ones are the Zika, Dengue, Chikungunya viruses and we can also highlight the Mayaro virus, which is endemic in rural areas and forests of South America. This review aims to detect the presence of the Mayaro virus in Brazilian states, thus seeking to emphasize the ...
Polinar Bandeira Rufino +3 more
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Mayaro virus: a forest virus primed for a trip to the city?
Microbes and Infection, 2016Mayaro virus (MAYV) is an emerging arthropod-borne virus (arbovirus). Infection by MAYV can produce Mayaro virus disease (MAYVD) which is usually a clinically diagnosed, acute, febrile illness associated with prolonged and painful joint inflammation and swelling. MAYVD may be clinically indistinguishable from dengue, chikungunya fever, malaria, rabies,
Katherine E. Arden, Ian M. Mackay
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Mayaro Virus: a Neglected Arbovirus of the Americas
Future Virology, 2015Mayaro virus is a neglected tropical arbovirus that causes a mild, self-limited febrile syndrome, sometimes accompanied by a highly incapacitating arthralgia. First isolated in Trinidad and Tobago in 1954, it was reported in several countries within the tropical regions of South and Central America.
Mânlio Tasso de Oliveira Mota +3 more
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