Arbovirus infections in Sarawak, October 1968–February 1970: Human serological studies in a Land Dyak Village
E. T. W. Bowen, David Simpson, G.S. Platt, Hilary Way, W. F. Bright, Janice Day, Sumitra Kamath, Lim Teong Wah
Abstract
E. T. W. Bowen, David Simpson, G.S. Platt, Hilary Way, W. F. Bright, Janice Day, Sumitra Kamath, Lim Teong Wah
Abstract
449 human sera collected in a Land Dyak village were tested for antibodies to 11 arboviruses. Japanese encephalitis and dengue virus antibodies were particularly prevalent. The rates of infection with these viruses were estimated to be 5-2% per annum for Japanese encephalitis, 8-8% for dengue 1 and 4-3% for dengue 2. Chikungunya virus antibodies were quite common with an annual infection rate of the order of 5% per annum. Infections with other Group A and B and Bunyamwera group viruses were generally at a low level.
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449 human sera collected in a Land Dyak village were tested for antibodies to 11 arboviruses. Japanese encephalitis and dengue virus antibodies were particularly prevalent. The rates of infection with these viruses were estimated to be 5-2% per annum for Japanese encephalitis, 8-8% for dengue 1 and 4-3% for dengue 2. Chikungunya virus antibodies were quite common with an annual infection rate of the order of 5% per annum. Infections with other Group A and B and Bunyamwera group viruses were generally at a low level.
Key concepts: Chikungunya, Arbovirus, Dengue fever, Japanese encephalitis, Serology, Arbovirus Infections, Virology, Dengue virus