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by John K Borchardt

NEWS ANALYSIS

Two mosquito-borne diseases break past old geographic boundaries
West Nile encephalitis and dengue fever have invaded the US and, because they're mosquito-borne, they're likely to spread rapidly.


News from The Scientist 2000, 1(1):20001121-02

Published 21 November 2000

HOUSTON "Mosquitoes are flying syringes," declared Frank Cortez-Flores of Loma Linda University (California), and two mosquito-borne diseases have broken past old geographic boundaries to invade the US. The first, West Nile encephalitis, is a newcomer to the western hemisphere and thus has garnered the most headlines. The other, dengue fever, is considered the world's most important vector-borne viral disease affecting people, in terms of both morbidity and mortality.


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