1. Bat and Lyssavirus Exposure among Humans in Area that Celebrates Bat Festival, Nigeria, 2010 and 2013
- Author
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Vora, Neil M., Osinubi, Modupe O.V., Davis, Lora, Abdurrahman, Mohammed, Adedire, Elizabeth B., Akpan, Henry, Aman-Oloniyo, Abimbola F., Audu, Solomon W., Blau, Dianna, Dankoli, Raymond S., Ehimiyein, Ajoke M., Ellison, James A., Gbadegesin, Yemi H., Greenberg, Lauren, Haberling, Dana, Hutson, Christina, Idris, Jibrin M., Kia, Grace S.N., Lawal, Maruf, Matthias, Samson Y., Mshelbwala, Philip P., Niezgoda, Michael, Ogunkoya, Albert B., Ogunniyi, Abiodun O., Okara, Gloria C., Olugasa, Babasola O., Ossai, Okechukwu P., Oyemakinde, Akin, Person, Marissa K., Rupprecht, Charles E., Saliman, Olugbon A., Sani, Munir, Sanni-Adeniyi, Olufunmilayo A., Satheshkumar, P.S., Smith, Todd G., Soleye, Mariat O., Wallace, Ryan M., Yennan, Sebastian K., and Recuenco, Sergio
- Subjects
Festivals ,Marburg virus disease ,Households ,Vaccination ,Antibodies ,Health - Abstract
Bats are vital to many ecosystems and provide benefits to humans (1). However, under certain circumstances, bats may pose a risk to human health, as they host several zoonotic pathogens [...]
- Published
- 2020
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