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High genetic diversity of measles virus, World Health Organization European region, 2005-2006

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2008
246.pdf (429.3Kb)
Authors
Kremer, Jacques R.
Brown, Kevin E.
Jin, Li
Santibanez, Sabine
Shulga, Sergey V.
Aboudy, Yair
Demchyshyna, Irina V.
Đemileva, Sultana
Echevarria, Juan E.
Featherstone, David F.
Hukić, Mirsada
Johansen, Kari
Litwinska, Bogumila
Lopareva, Elena
Lupulescu, Emilia
Mentis, Andreas F.
Mihneva, Zefira
Mosquera, Maria M.
Muscat, Mark
Naumova, M.A.
Nedeljković, Jasminka
Nekrasova, Ljubov S.
Magurano, Fabio
Fortuna, Claudia
De Andrade, Helena Rebelo
Richard, Jean-Luc
Robo, Alma
Rota, Paul A.
Samoilovich, Elena O.
Sarv, Inna
Semeiko, Galina V.
Shugayev, Nazim
Utegenova, Elmira S.
van Binnendijk, Rob
Vinner, Lasse
Waku-Kouomou, Diane
Wild, Fabian T.
Brown, David W.G.
Mankertz, Annette
Muller, Claude P.
MuldersJJ, Mick N.
article (publishedVersion)
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Abstract
During 2005-2006, nine measles virus (MV) genotypes were identified throughout the World Health Organization European Region. All major epidemics were associated with genotypes D4, D6, and B3. Other genotypes (B2, D5, D8, D9, G2, and H1) were only found in limited numbers of cases after importation from other continents. The genetic diversity of endemic D6 strains was low; genotypes C2 and D7, circulating in Europe until recent years, were no longer identified. The transmission chains of several indigenous MV strains may thus have been interrupted by enhanced vaccination. However, multiple importations from Africa and Asia and virus introduction into highly mobile and unvaccinated communities caused a massive spread of D4 and B3 strains throughout much of the region. Thus, despite the reduction of endemic MV circulation, importation of MV from other continents caused prolonged circulation and large outbreaks after their introduction into unvaccinated and highly mobile communities.
Source:
Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2008, 14, 1, 107-114
Publisher:
  • Centers Disease Control & Prevention, Atlanta

DOI: 10.3201/eid1401.070778

ISSN: 1080-6040

PubMed: 18258089

WoS: 000252142000021

Scopus: 2-s2.0-38049028262
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URI
http://intor.torlakinstitut.com/handle/123456789/249
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