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Bookmark or Share- Increased Oropouche Virus Activity and Associated Risk to Travelers - CDCMost people infected with Oropouche virus feel better within a week, but symptoms often come back. Travelers who have been in areas with Oropouche virus transmission should prevent insect bites for 3 weeks after travel.
- Oropouche Virus Disease: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment - Cleveland ClinicOropouche virus disease (or Oropouche fever) is a viral infection that spreads through midge or mosquito bites. It’s most common in Central and South America. Recently there’ve been outbreaks in Cuba.
- Clinical Overview of Oropouche Virus Disease - CDCOropouche virus disease typically presents as an abrupt onset of fever, severe headache, chills, myalgia, and arthralgia. Clinical presentation is commonly mistaken for other arboviruses such as dengue, chikungunya, and Zika viruses, and malaria.
- Oropouche fever, the mysterious threat - The Lancet Infectious DiseasesWhy has Oropouche virus emerged suddenly in areas where it had never been reported? This increased dissemination, as with other vector-borne disease, is driven by factors like climate change, human and animal mobility and behaviour, deforestation, and land use.
- Oropouche fever - WikipediaOropouche fever is a tropical viral infection which can infect humans. It is transmitted by biting midges and mosquitoes, from a natural reservoir which includes sloths, non-human primates, and birds. [2] The disease is named after the region where it was first discovered and isolated in 1955, by the Oropouche River in Trinidad and Tobago. [3]
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