Titlebook: Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever; A Global Perspective Onder Ergonul,Chris A. Whitehouse Book 2007 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2007

subacute

Die Datenbasis: RCS und Medieninhaltsanalyseseases and considers the relevance of this work for CCHF. Section 15.4 considers the problem of modeling the nosocomial transmission of CCHF. Section 15.5, lastly, suggests future directions for CCHF modeling work.

cushion

Congo Free State in 1884, renamed the Belgian Congo in 1908 (Fig. 3-1). After independence in 1960, the country was named Zaire, and Stanleyville was renamed Kisangani. Following a rebellion and change of government in 1997, the country’s name was changed yet again, to the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

破布

CRACY

Die Datenbasis: RCS und Medieninhaltsanalyseto infected tick bites. Furthermore, attempts have been made to experimentally infect some animals with the virus in the laboratory. This chapter will review the various vertebrate animals that have been infected with CCHFV, either naturally or experimentally, emphasizing what role, if any, they play in the ecology and zoogeography of the virus.

微生物

Personal ReflectionsCongo Free State in 1884, renamed the Belgian Congo in 1908 (Fig. 3-1). After independence in 1960, the country was named Zaire, and Stanleyville was renamed Kisangani. Following a rebellion and change of government in 1997, the country’s name was changed yet again, to the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

NAUT

tooth-decay

Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever Virus Infection among Animalsto infected tick bites. Furthermore, attempts have been made to experimentally infect some animals with the virus in the laboratory. This chapter will review the various vertebrate animals that have been infected with CCHFV, either naturally or experimentally, emphasizing what role, if any, they play in the ecology and zoogeography of the virus.

鋼筆尖

名詞

Decline

Molecular Biology of the Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever Viruslowed by . and . [29, 35]. The natural cycle of CCHFV includes transovarial and transstadial transmission among ticks and a tick–vertebrate host cycle involving wild (e.g. hares, hedgehogs) and domestic animals (e.g. ostriches, cattle) [29, 53, 58].