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Volume 12, Number 9—September 2006
Dispatch

Japanese Encephalitis Outbreak, India, 2005

Manmohan Parida*Comments to Author , Paban K. Dash*, Nagesh K. Tripathi*, Ambuj, Santhosh Sannarangaiah*, Parag Saxena*, Surekha Agarwal*, Ajay K. Sahni*, Sanjay P. Singh†, Arvind K. Rathi‡, Rakesh Bhargava*, Ajay Abhyankar*, Shailendra K. Verma*, Putcha V. Lakshmana Rao*, Krishnamurthy Sekhar*, and Ambuj
Author affiliations: *Defence Research and Development Establishment, Gwalior, India; †Air Force Hospital, Gorakhpur, India; ‡B.R.D. Medical College, Gorakhpur, India

Main Article

Figure

Sequence phylogeny based on partial E gene sequence of Japanese encephalitis virus isolates from the Gorakhpur epidemic, with reference to other Southeast Asian isolates. The tree was generated by neighbor-joining method. Each strain is abbreviated with the country of origin, followed by the year of isolation. Bootstrap values are indicated at the major branch points.

Figure. Sequence phylogeny based on partial E gene sequence of Japanese encephalitis virus isolates from the Gorakhpur epidemic, with reference to other Southeast Asian isolates. The tree was generated by neighbor-joining method. Each strain is abbreviated with the country of origin, followed by the year of isolation. Bootstrap values are indicated at the major branch points.

Main Article

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Page updated: November 18, 2011
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