Table 1

Human-to-Human Transmission of Andes Virus Modeled in Syrian Hamsters

Silke A. Riesle-Sbarbaro, Norman Kirchoff, Katharina Hansen-Kant, Alice Stern, Andreas Kurth, and Joseph B. Prescott

Author affiliation: Robert Koch Institute, Berlin, Germany

Study design and disease progression in study of human-to-human transmission of Andes virus modeled in Syrian hamsters*

Cage no.	Inoculated	Ab titer	Status	Naive	Ab titer	Status
1	c1-i1	≥51200	Infected	c1-n1	Excluded
1	c1-i2	3200	Disease	c1-n2	12800	Disease
2	c2-i1	200	Disease	c2-n1	3200	Disease
2	c2-i2	3200	Disease	c2-n2	Negative	Infected
3	c3-i1	12800	Disease	c3-n1	Negative	Uninfected
3	c3-i2	800	Disease	c3-n2	Negative	Uninfected
4	c4-i1	200	Disease	c4-n1	Negative	Uninfected
4	c4-i2	3200	Disease	c4-n2	Negative	Uninfected
5	c5-i1	3200	Disease	c5-n1	Negative	Uninfected
5	c5-i2	3200	Disease	c5-n2	3200	Disease
6	c6-i1	12800	Disease	c6-n1	Negative	Uninfected
6	c6-i2	≥51200	Recovered	c6-n2	3200	Infected
Total infected			100%	45%
Total HCPS			83%	27%

*AB, antibody; HCPS, Hantavirus-induced cardiopulmonary syndrome.

Main Article

Page created: September 15, 2023

Page updated: September 20, 2023

Page reviewed: September 20, 2023

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Volume 29, Number 10—October 2023

Dispatch

Human-to-Human Transmission of Andes Virus Modeled in Syrian Hamsters

Table 1