| Term | Definition |
|---|
| Yellow fever virus type | Flavivirus |
| Dengue fever virus type | Flavivirus |
| Kyasanur Forest virus type | Flavivirus |
| Ebola virus type | Filovirus |
| Marburg virus type | Filovirus |
| CCHF virus type | Bunyavirus |
| HF w/ renal syndrome type | Bunyavirus |
| Rift Valley fever type | Bunyavirus |
| Lassa fever type | Arenaviruses |
| Yellow fever vector | mosquito, vertical transmission within species |
| Dengue fever vector | mosquito, vertical transmission within species |
| CCHF vector | Tick-borne, spread from person to person |
| Ebola vector | Unknown, spread from person to person |
| Marburg vector | Unknown, spread from person to person |
| Lassa fever vector | Multimammate rat, spread from person to person |
| Rift Valley Fever vector | Mosquitoes, spread from person to person |
| Sylavtic yellow fever | In tropical rainforest where monkeys pass virus onto other mosuqitoes that feed on them, then bite humans. |
| Intermediate yellow fever | Humid or semi-humid Savannahs of Africa, can produce small-scale epidemics. Most common type of outbreak seen recently. |
| Urban yellow fever | Large explosive epidemics when travelers from rural intoduce virus to high pop areas. |
| Yellow Fever locations | Africa and South America |
| Dengue Fever locations | Tropical and sub-tropical regions around the world, predominantly in urban and semi-urban areas. |
| Junin Virus | Argentine Hemorrhagic fever, arenavirus |
| Machupo virus | Bolivian Hemorrhagic fever, arenavirus |
| Guanarito virus | Venezuelan Hemorrhagic fever, arenavirus |
| Sabia virus | Brazilian Hemorrhagic fever, arenavirus |
| Arenavirus | Zoonotic in nature, natural reservior is rodent. Vertical transmission in natural host. |
| Bunyavirus human disease | LaCrosse encephalitis, and others |
| Phlebovirus human disease | Rift Valley fever, sandfly fever |
| Nairovirus human disease | Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic fever |
| Tospovirus human disease | Plant viruse, no known human disease |
| Hantavirus human disease | Hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome, and Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome |
| CCHF location | Eastern Europe, also through Mediterranean, NW china, Central Asia, S. Europe, Africa, Middle East, and Indian subcontinent |
| CCHF Transmission | Ixodid (hard) tick, wild/domestic animals amplify. |
| HFRS viral causes | Hantaan, Dobrava-Belgrade, Seoul, and Puumala |
| HFRS deases | Korean hemorrhagic fever, epidemic hemorrhagic fever, and nepropathis epidemica. |
| Hantavirus transmission | carried and transmitted by rodents. |
| Hantaan and Dobrava virus | Severe symptoms |
| Seoul and Puumala virus | More moderate |
| HFRS and Lassa Prevention | Rodent control |
| Rift Valley Fever symptomatology | An acute fever-causing viral dz that affects domestic animals and humans. most commonly associatd with mosquito-borne epidemics. |
| Rift Valley Fever location | E/S Africa where sheep/cattle are raised, also Sub-Saharan and Madagascar. |
| Ebola | 4 subtypes |
| Ebola location | Congo, Gabon, Sudan, Ivory Coast, Uganda |
| Marburg HF location | Uganda, Western Kenya, and ZImbabwe |
| Kyasanur Forest Dz location | Karnataka state, India |
| Kyasanur Forest Dz transmission | Rodents are the host (also monkeys, bats, and shrews). Human get via tick bite/contact with animal. |
Combine with other sets
Share on Facebook
Share on MySpace