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Insights into Infant Strongyloidiasis, Papua New Guinea
Huan Zhao, Juciliane Haidamak, Eva Noskova, Vladislav Ilik, Barbora Pafčo, Rebecca Ford, Geraldine Masiria, Tobias Maure, Nichola Kotale, William Pomat, Catherine Gordon, Severine Navarro, Paul F. Horwood, Constantin Constantinoiu, Andrew R. Greenhill, and Richard S. Bradbury
Author affiliation: James Cook University, Townsville, Queensland, Australia (H. Zhao, J. Haidamak, P.F. Horwood, C. Constantinoiu, R.S. Bradbury); QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia (J. Haidamak, C. Gordon, S. Navarro); Czech Academy of Sciences, Brno, Czech Republic (E. Noskova, V. Ilik, B. Pafčo); Masaryk University, Brno (E. Noskova, V. Ilik, B. Pafčo); Papua New Guinea Institute of Medical Research, Goroka, Papua New Guinea (R. Ford, G. Masiria, T. Maure, N. Kotale, W. Pomat); University of Queensland, Brisbane (C. Gordon); Federation University Australia, Gippsland, Victoria, Australia (A.R. Greenhill).
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Figure 5

Figure 5. Phylogenetic tree of Strongyloides fuelleborni subsp. fuelleborni on the basis of cox1 sequences from study on infant strongyloidiasis in Papua New Guinea. Bayesian posterior probability and maximum-likelihood bootstrap support percentages (1,000 replicates) are indicated at the nodes. Black dots indicate sequences obtained in this study. Previously published sequences are annotated with their country of origin, host species, and GenBank accession numbers. Clades and subclades of S. fuelleborni subsp. fuelleborni are color-coded on the basis of geographic regions. Scale bar indicates number of substitutions per site. –, no statistics are available; CAR, Central African Republic; PNG, Papua New Guinea.
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