Serologic and Molecular Evidence of Vaccinia Virus Circulation among Small Mammals from Different Biomes, Brazil
    
        Júlia B. Miranda, Iara A. Borges, Samantha P.S. Campos, Flávia N. Vieira, Tatiana M.F. de Ázara, Fernanda A. Marques, Galileu B. Costa, Ana Paula M.F. Luis, Jaqueline S. de Oliveira, Paulo César P. Ferreira, Cláudio Antônio Bonjardim, Silvio L.M. da Silva, Álvaro E. Eiras, Jônatas S. Abrahão, Erna G. Kroon, Betânia P. Drumond, Adriano P. Paglia, and Giliane de S. Trindade
 
 
    
            Author affiliations:  Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil (J.B. Miranda, I.A. Borges, S.P.S. Campos, F.N. Vieira, T.M.F de Ázara, F.A. Marques, G.B. Costa, A.P.M.F. Luis, J.S. de Oliveira, P.C.P. Ferreira, C.A. Bonjardim, A.E. Eiras, J.S. Abrahão, E.G. Kroon, B.P. Drumond, A.P. Paglia, G.D.S. Trindade); Instituto Federal de Educação, Ciência e Tecnologia do Sudeste de Minas Gerais, Rio Pomba, Brazil (S.L.M. da Silva)
        
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    Figure 3
    
         
Figure 3. Interaction networks for vaccina virus among small mammals in Sabará (A), Serro (B), and Rio Pomba (C) in Minas Gerais state, Brazil. The square represents vaccinia virus. Circles represent small mammal species (labeled). The color in the circles represents the area where mammals were collected. The thickness of lines increases with the number of positive samples from a species. Acokur, Akodon cursor mouse; Akomys, Akodon cf; mystax; Calexp, Calomys expulsus; Calphi, Caluromys philander; Calten, Calomys tener; Cersub, Cerradomys subflavus; Didalb, Didelphis albiventris; Didaur, Didelphis aurita; Mus, Mus musculus; Neclas, Necromys lasiurus; Necsqui, Nectomys squamipes; Olisp, Oligoryzomys sp.; Rattus, Rattus rattus; Triset, Trinomys setosus; VACV, vaccinia virus.
 
     
    
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                Page created: May 16, 2017
                            Page updated: May 16, 2017
                            Page reviewed: May 16, 2017
         
     
    
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