Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus activity in northern Colombia during April and May 1983
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s.d., 1986
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Item Epidemiological Alert, Update on SARS, Outbreaks of Jungle Yellow Fever and Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis in Colombia, West Nile Virus—First Human Case in United States of America (10 July 2003)(PAHO, 2003)The last reported probable case in Taiwan, and in the world was detected and isolated on 15 June. Two consecutive 10-day incubation periods have now passed with no further cases detected. This achievement means that all know chains of person-to-person transmission of the SARS virus have now been broken. On July 5th, WHO has removed Taiwan from the list of areas with recent local transmission of SARS. Nevertheless, WHO continues to receive rumors of possible cases, which indicates that surveillance systems are working well. To date, all recently reported possible cases have been aggressively investigated and determined to have other causes.Item Epidemiological Alert, Equine Encephalitis transmitted by Arthropods (20 July 2010)(PAHO, 2010)Equine encephalitides are a group of viral diseases transmitted to humans by arthropods. Eastern equine encephalitis (EEE), Western equine encephalitis (WEE) and Venezuelan equine encephalitis (VEE) are considered the most important for their distribution and impact on public health in the Americas.