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dc.contributor.authorDick, GW.
dc.date.accessioned2023-01-16T13:54:58Z
dc.date.available2023-01-16T13:54:58Z
dc.date.issued1952
dc.identifier.urihttps://watermark.silverchair.com/47-1-13.pdf?token=AQECAHi208BE49Ooan9kkhW_Ercy7Dm3ZL_9Cf3qfKAc485ysgAAAs0wggLJBgkqhkiG9w0BBwagggK6MIICtgIBADCCAq8GCSqGSIb3DQEHATAeBglghkgBZQMEAS4wEQQMEVyf24MBpWlE9O03AgEQgIICgLe7WSGFTYs-vrr_9oPkuHCCQk_dfwYxTXqK1lyBBk1yM_W-DEnCIOw-zcMZmWgjFbUGitprSZrsEaNOx_rsng7yZc4iuPo0BK6DDZ0S70WEHYf6y1imDLgT_9RqvDVly9sqj6RD6Nw0puvPkx5riA8Mz636QUrlffi4QoCpbWm0jGx0LVZWJBBXb4j0IUKYvc9aEfmX9L84s7vUJ-Vdo3R2xpElcCq6MHDWWadBq4VEmCEtTM9s4MFMwJMGLXvbnmLT60ze2gJYDhljsFvfJOnGj-vYOU9cMsJ4_zg169ugm8JiF7u-Ge94iO2_qn4wGfpNGmvkKPpSRz2d9bLUHrPcw-i_-u7wwSCooGPTenwB_aGoX4ss3S1ff_6cWu5E05ki09C5Jp4gKfNw4DtSMW1bpBRueKHIMMW81Cv2HxToX7OpGg4zOUlPUMjAtlV2PUjmTJUx78ZkIg4PHFoMb7GxOoGpzu7UH6a1No9_yBJIJ9wPqhJpq7Pmt53pYEtvlycg5vHW-pOOEwjflObHok_UuiQMnLjggmhOnceIKGj6sAKq6HQi7BDz4uE5N9iulfkKyhtP3g8xuy6yNJ-jbsebjy88LHXII65p6jFz6DKqfsrCQ3zPU0eEUy11HqcmMBgeLOVdQP-iU6ZSOrfpv0OL0vdJH1mWoOIa0JyyWwPR4Jswhlyo1DboKuszYMjUxsPlu6ywWi08x3JouPAeLOdTYzAOuWmEBP0rKravwDT9xYqYu-Ax3N3hW049lwRpYIFwrXTPSuRsg8ZQhdNARnh3BZxPCWBbEvNH0NpcetHZaGxRYiWpy9mNQ_3lQ0RXZDPwJiUGfZJDscP5Q6vWZ7gen_US
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12663/3393
dc.description.abstractDuring a period of 10 years (1937-1947) 10 different viruses were isolated at the Yellow Fever Research Institute (now Virus Research Institute), Entebbe, Uganda. Two of these, yellow fever and Rift Valley fever virus, had been studied in considerable detail prior to their isolations in Uganda, but the nature of the Uganda isolations has greatly helped to unravel the natural history of the former and suggested some epidemiological links which may be of importance in the development of our knowledge of the epidemiology of the latter. Of the remaining eight viruses, all were thought to be hitherto unknown agents and subsequent studies confirmed this belief except in the case of one of them, namely Mengo encephalomyelitis virus, which was shown to be related to the Columbia SK, MM and encephalomyocarditis viruses (DICK, 1949; WARREN, SMADEL and Russ, 1949; OLITSKY and YAGER, 1949).en_US
dc.languageEnglishen_US
dc.subjectZika Research Projecten_US
dc.subjectYellow Feveren_US
dc.subjectZika Virusen_US
dc.subjectRift Valley Feveren_US
dc.subjectBwamba Feveren_US
dc.subjectWest Nileen_US
dc.subjectMengoen_US
dc.subjectSemliki Foresten_US
dc.subjectBunyamwera I Ntayaen_US
dc.subjectUganda Sen_US
dc.subjectUgandaen_US
dc.titleEpidemiological Notes on Some Viruses Isolated In Uganda (Yellow fever, Rift Valley fever, Bwamba fever, West Nile, Mengo, Semliki forest, Bunyamwera I Ntaya, Uganda S and Zika viruses)en_US
eihealth.countryOthersen_US
eihealth.categoryEpidemiology and epidemiological studiesen_US
eihealth.typeResearch protocol informationen_US
eihealth.maincategorySave Lives / Salvar Vidasen_US
dc.relation.ispartofjournalTransactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygieneen_US


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