CorrespondenceChikungunya, the emerging migratory rheumatism
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Healthcare workers' and students' knowledge regarding the transmission, epidemiology and symptoms of COVID-19 in 41 cities of Bolivia and Colombia
2020, Travel Medicine and Infectious DiseaseChikungunya in Bolivia: Domestic imported case series in Cochabamba
2018, Journal of the Formosan Medical AssociationEstimating and mapping the incidence of dengue and chikungunya in Honduras during 2015 using Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
2017, Journal of Infection and Public HealthCitation Excerpt :Highest peak of cases of dengue at the Central District was reached during epidemiological week 21th, whilst for chikungunya was at the 25th (Fig. 5), as occurred at national level, there was also a clear relationship or association between the increase and decrease of cases by weeks across the year in the Central District, which was evidenced at a linear regression model between dengue and chikungunya (r2 = 0.6130; F = 79.21; p < 0.0001). During last decade, but particularly in the last two years, arboviral diseases (such as dengue, chikungunya and Zika) have increased globally its importance, especially in Latin America [10,17,29]. This region has recently observed the arrival of chikungunya and Zika [3], diseases with multiple epidemiological and clinical implications still to be fully assessed and described [30].
Reply: Dengue RT-PCR-positive, Chikungunya IgM-positive and Zika RT-PCR-positive co-infection in a patient from Colombia
2017, Journal of Infection and Public HealthGeographical trends of chikungunya and Zika in the Colombian Amazonian gateway department, Caqueta, 2015–2018 – Implications for public health and travel medicine
2020, Travel Medicine and Infectious DiseaseCitation Excerpt :Over the past five years, Colombia has been a country significantly affected by epidemics of chikungunya virus (CHIKV) and Zika virus (ZIKV) infections [1,2]. Both epidemics began with imported cases in travelers arriving from the Caribbean islands in 2014 and from Brazil in 2015, respectively, to the department of Bolivar, including its capital, the touristic and historic city of Cartagena [3–5]. After introduction and passive detection by surveillance, these arboviral infections spread significantly in the north Colombian Caribbean region, affecting all the departments of this area [6–9].