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EID
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Volume 9, Number 2, February 2003 Emerging Pattern of Rabies Deaths and Increased Viral InfectivitySharon L. Messenger,* Jean S. Smith,* Lillian A. Orciari,* Pamela
A. Yager,* and Charles E. Rupprecht* |
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Figure 1. Phylogenetic tree of bat-associated rabies cases. Taxa represent 203 rabies virus variants from 27 human rabies cases (formalin-fixed taxa removed) and 98 terrestrial mammals infected with a bat rabies virus, 54 bat samples representing 17 species, and 24 terrestrial mammal outgroup taxa. Each circle represents a case (terrestrial mammal = closed circles, human = open circles) associated with the monophyletic clade in the phylogeny to the left. Numbers at tree nodes indicate nonparametric bootstrap proportions. |
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This page last reviewed March 20, 2003 |
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Emerging
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