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Presumed Transmission of 2 Distinct Monkeypox Virus Variants from Central African Republic to Democratic Republic of the Congo - Volume 30, Number 10—October 2024 - Emerging Infectious Diseases journal - CDC
- Vakaniaki, Emmanuel Hasivirwe;
- Kinganda-Lusamaki, Eddy;
- Merritt, Sydney;
- Kasongo, Francois;
- Malembi, Emile;
- Lunyanga, Lygie;
- Linsuke, Sylvie;
- Halbrook, Megan;
- Kalthan, Ernest;
- Pukuta, Elisabeth;
- Aziza, Adrienne Amuri;
- Cigolo, Jean Claude Makangara;
- Lumembe, Raphael;
- Kabamba, Gabriel;
- Anta, Yvon;
- Bolunza, Pierrot;
- Kanda, Innocent;
- Ngazobo, Raoul;
- Kalonji, Thierry;
- Nsio, Justus;
- Matoka, Patricia;
- Mwamba, Dieudonné;
- Ngandu, Christian;
- Shaw, Souradet Y;
- Shongo, Robert;
- Madinga, Joule;
- Boum, Yap;
- Liesenborghs, Laurens;
- Delaporte, Eric;
- Ayouba, Ahidjo;
- Low, Nicola;
- Mundeke, Steve Ahuka;
- Hensley, Lisa E;
- Tamfum, Jean-Jacques Muyembe;
- Nakoune, Emmanuel;
- Peeters, Martine;
- Hoff, Nicole A;
- Kindrachuk, Jason;
- Rimoin, Anne W;
- Mbala-Kingebeni, Placide
Published Web Location
https://doi.org/10.3201/eid3010.241118Abstract
We linked 4 mpox cases in South Ubangi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, to transboundary transmission from Central African Republic. Viral genome sequencing demonstrated that the monkeypox virus sequences belonged to distinct clusters of subclade Ia. This finding demonstrates the borderless nature of mpox and highlights the need for vigilant regional surveillance.
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