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Cited by 23 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…18 Furthermore, the occurrence of JUQV-like infection in two different genera of hosts suggests a potential adaptation of this genotype to genetically distinct rodent species, as previously observed in the central and southern regions of Brazil, where distinct rodent species, A. montensis, Akodon paranaensis, Oligoryzomys mattogrossae (fornesi), Oligoryzomys Judex, and Thaptomys nigrita have been identified as being naturally infected with JUQV. [19][20][21][22] In this study, the cursor grass mouse was the most abundant species identified and has adapted to exist in primary and secondary forests, especially in the transition area between Atlantic Forest and Cerrado areas in southeastern Brazil. It is a generalist species that occurs near human habitation, as does the black-footed pygmy rice rat (O. nigripes).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…18 Furthermore, the occurrence of JUQV-like infection in two different genera of hosts suggests a potential adaptation of this genotype to genetically distinct rodent species, as previously observed in the central and southern regions of Brazil, where distinct rodent species, A. montensis, Akodon paranaensis, Oligoryzomys mattogrossae (fornesi), Oligoryzomys Judex, and Thaptomys nigrita have been identified as being naturally infected with JUQV. [19][20][21][22] In this study, the cursor grass mouse was the most abundant species identified and has adapted to exist in primary and secondary forests, especially in the transition area between Atlantic Forest and Cerrado areas in southeastern Brazil. It is a generalist species that occurs near human habitation, as does the black-footed pygmy rice rat (O. nigripes).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Temperature can affect vegetation growth [29] and the survival rate of rodents [85], with mild temperatures (10–25°C) being most favorable for rodent breeding [86]. Additionally, reservoir rodents normally exhibit a peak in hantavirus infection during warmer months [87; 88; 89; 90], probably because high temperature leads to greater aerosolization of the virus and higher rates of inhalation by both humans and rodents [12; 13]. At present there are no data available on the effects of temperature on HPS virus survival, but laboratory experiments found that Puumala viruses (aetiological agent of Hantavirus infection in Western Europe) can remain infectious for longer (i.e.12 to 15 days) at room temperature (23°C; 73°F) [91], losing their viability if kept at 37°C [91].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Little scientific information is available regarding the phenomenon of “ratadas” associated with bamboo flowering in Brazil. An ecological study on the population dynamics of rodent hantavirus reservoirs in southern Brazil between 2004 and 2006 found an increase in the populations of O. nigripes and Thaptomys nigrita due to the flowering and fruiting of bamboos in the region [270]. …”
Section: Risk Factors For Hantavirus Transmission To Humansmentioning
confidence: 99%