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Volume 30, Number 3—March 2024
Synopsis

Concurrent Clade I and Clade II Monkeypox Virus Circulation, Cameroon, 1979–2022

Delia D. Djuicy, Serge A. Sadeuh-Mba1, Chanceline N. Bilounga, Martial G. Yonga, Jules B. Tchatchueng-Mbougua, Gael D. Essima, Linda Esso, Inès M.E. Nguidjol, Steve F. Metomb, Cornelius Chebo, Samuel M. Agwe, Placide A. Ankone, Firmin N.N. Ngonla, Hans M. Mossi, Alain G.M. Etoundi, Sara I. Eyangoh, Mirdad Kazanji, and Richard NjouomComments to Author 
Author affiliations: Centre Pasteur of Cameroon, Yaounde, Cameroon (D.D. Djuicy, S.A. Sadeuh-Mba, M.G. Yonga, J.B. Tchatchueng-Mbougua, G.D. Essima, S.I. Eyangoh, M. Kazanji, R. Njouom); Ministry of Public Health, Yaounde (C.N. Bilounga, L. Esso, I.M.E. Nguidjol, S.F. Metomb, C. Chebo, S.M. Agwe, P.A. Ankone, F.N.N. Ngonla, H.M. Mossi, A.G.M. Etoundi); University of Douala, Cameroon (C.N. Bilounga); University of Bamenda, Cameroon (L. Esso)

Main Article

Figure 2

Maculopapular lesions in mpox patients from a study of concurrent clade I and clade II monkeypox virus circulation, Cameroon, 1979–2022. A–E) Deep maculopapular lesions of different sizes spread from the head (A, C) to hands (B) and diffuse to the soles of the feet (D) the palm of the hand (E). F) Lesions, including oral lesions and mouth ulcers, in a 3-month-old male baby.

Figure 2. Maculopapular lesions in mpox patients from a study of concurrent clade I and clade II monkeypox virus circulation, Cameroon, 1979–2022. A–E) Deep maculopapular lesions of different sizes spread from the head (A, C) to hands (B) and diffuse to the soles of the feet (D) the palm of the hand (E). F) Lesions, including oral lesions and mouth ulcers, in a 3-month-old male baby.

Main Article

1Current affiliation: Maryland Department of Agriculture, Salisbury, Maryland, USA.

Page created: January 18, 2024
Page updated: February 22, 2024
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