Evidence of co-circulation of multiple arboviruses transmitted by Aedes species based on laboratory syndromic surveillance at a health unit in a slum of the Federal District, Brazil.
Paulo Rufalco-MoutinhoLorena Aparecida Gonçalves de NoronhaTatyane de Souza Cardoso QuintãoTayane Ferreira NobreAna Paula Sampaio CardosoDaiani Cristina Cilião-AlvesMarco Aurélio Bellocchio JúniorMateus de Paula von GlehnRodrigo HaddadGustavo Adolfo Sierra RomeroWildo Navegantes de AraújoPublished in: Parasites & vectors (2021)
In addition to the risks posed to the study population, the area investigated with its respective socio-environmental profile may be a potential site for spread of the virus, given the cosmopolitan presence of Aedes sp. and human mobility in the Federal District. It is also suggested that traditional epidemiological surveillance may be reporting acute viral infections other than DENV as dengue fever, while underreporting other arboviruses transmitted by Aedes sp. mosquitos in the Federal District.
Keyphrases
- dengue virus
- aedes aegypti
- zika virus
- public health
- south africa
- human health
- endothelial cells
- liver failure
- healthcare
- sars cov
- respiratory failure
- mental health
- climate change
- induced pluripotent stem cells
- adverse drug
- intensive care unit
- pluripotent stem cells
- extracorporeal membrane oxygenation
- electronic health record
- high resolution
- health promotion
- mechanical ventilation