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Volume 21, Number 5—May 2015
Dispatch

Culex torrentium Mosquito Role as Major Enzootic Vector Defined by Rate of Sindbis Virus Infection, Sweden, 2009

Jenny C. HessonComments to Author , Jenny Verner-Carlsson, Anders Larsson, Raija Ahmed, Åke Lundkvist, and Jan O. Lundström
Author affiliations: Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden (J.C. Hesson, J. Verner-Carlsson, A. Larsson, Å. Lundkvist, J.O. Lundström); Public Health Agency of Sweden, Solna, Sweden (J. Verner-Carlsson, R. Ahmed, Å. Lundkvist); Nedre Dalälvens Utvecklings AB, Gysinge, Sweden (J.O. Lundström)

Main Article

Figure

Consensus tree of the partial E2 envelope glycoprotein gene for Sindbis virus constructed by using MrBayes (http://mrbayes.sourceforge.net/). The phylogram includes 16 Sindbis virus strains isolated from mosquitoes collected in central Sweden during July 13–September 13, 2009, against a background of all Sindbis virus strains previously sequenced in the same region. The tree shows that all new strains are of the Sindbis-I virus genotype. Boldface indicates strains isolated during this study. Lab

Figure. Consensus tree of the partial E2 envelope glycoprotein gene for Sindbis virus constructed by using MrBayes (http://mrbayes.sourceforge.net/). The phylogram includes 16 Sindbis virus strains isolated from mosquitoes collected in central Sweden during July 13–September 13, 2009, against a background of all Sindbis virus strains previously sequenced in the same region. The tree shows that all new strains are of the Sindbis-I virus genotype. Boldface indicates strains isolated during this study. Labels on right indicate Sindbis virus genotypes. Support values at nodes are Bayesian posterior probabilities/Garli maximum-likelihood bootstrap support. Nodes without support values have Bayesian posterior probability of <0.9, and branches are collapsed at 0.5 posterior probability. Scale bar represents average number of substitutions per site.

Main Article

Page created: April 17, 2015
Page updated: April 17, 2015
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