Latest Expedited Articles - Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal - January 30, 2019
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Jan 30, 2019, 9:32:54 AM1/30/19
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Aug 3, 2019, 11:34:43 AM8/3/19
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On Wednesday, 30 January 2019 15:32:54 UTC+1, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) wrote:
> EXPEDITED AHEAD-OF-PRINT ARTICLES — January 30, 2019
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> EXPEDITED AHEAD-OF-PRINT ARTICLES — January 30, 2019
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> Perspective
> Resurgence of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases in Venezuela as a Regional Public Health Threat in the Americas
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> Alberto E. Paniz-Mondolfi, Adriana Tami, Maria E. Grillet, Marilianna Márquez, Juan Hernández-Villena, María A. Escalona-Rodríguez, et al.
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> Abstract
> Venezuela’s tumbling economy and authoritarian rule have precipitated an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. Hyperinflation rates now exceed 45,000%, and Venezuela’s health system is in free fall. The country is experiencing a massive exodus of biomedical scientists and qualified healthcare professionals. Reemergence of arthropod-borne and vaccine-preventable diseases has sparked serious epidemics that also affect neighboring countries. In this article, we discuss the ongoing epidemics of measles and diphtheria in Venezuela and their disproportionate impact on indigenous populations. We also discuss the potential for reemergence of poliomyelitis and conclude that action to halt the spread of vaccine-preventable diseases within Venezuela is a matter of urgency for the country and the region. We further provide specific recommendations for addressing this crisis.
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> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
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> --------------------------------------------------------------
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> Research Letter
> Effects of Political Instability in Venezuela on Malaria Resurgence at Ecuador–Peru Border, 2018
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> Robinson Jaramillo-Ochoa, Rachel Sippy, Daniel F. Farrell, Cinthya Cueva-Aponte, Efraín Beltrán-Ayala, Jose L. Gonzaga, Tania Ordoñez-León, et al.
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> Abstract
> Mass migration from Venezuela has increased malaria resurgence risk across South America. During 2018, migrants from Venezuela constituted 96% of imported malaria cases along the Ecuador–Peru border. Plasmodium vivax predominated (96%). Autochthonous malaria cases emerged in areas previously malaria-free. Heightened malaria control and a response to this humanitarian crisis are imperative.
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> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
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> Perspective
> Resurgence of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases in Venezuela as a Regional Public Health Threat in the Americas
>
>
> Alberto E. Paniz-Mondolfi, Adriana Tami, Maria E. Grillet, Marilianna Márquez, Juan Hernández-Villena, María A. Escalona-Rodríguez, et al.
>
>
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> Abstract
> Venezuela’s tumbling economy and authoritarian rule have precipitated an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. Hyperinflation rates now exceed 45,000%, and Venezuela’s health system is in free fall. The country is experiencing a massive exodus of biomedical scientists and qualified healthcare professionals. Reemergence of arthropod-borne and vaccine-preventable diseases has sparked serious epidemics that also affect neighboring countries. In this article, we discuss the ongoing epidemics of measles and diphtheria in Venezuela and their disproportionate impact on indigenous populations. We also discuss the potential for reemergence of poliomyelitis and conclude that action to halt the spread of vaccine-preventable diseases within Venezuela is a matter of urgency for the country and the region. We further provide specific recommendations for addressing this crisis.
>
>
> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
> Research Letter
> Effects of Political Instability in Venezuela on Malaria Resurgence at Ecuador–Peru Border, 2018
>
>
> Robinson Jaramillo-Ochoa, Rachel Sippy, Daniel F. Farrell, Cinthya Cueva-Aponte, Efraín Beltrán-Ayala, Jose L. Gonzaga, Tania Ordoñez-León, et al.
>
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> Abstract
> Mass migration from Venezuela has increased malaria resurgence risk across South America. During 2018, migrants from Venezuela constituted 96% of imported malaria cases along the Ecuador–Peru border. Plasmodium vivax predominated (96%). Autochthonous malaria cases emerged in areas previously malaria-free. Heightened malaria control and a response to this humanitarian crisis are imperative.
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> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
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> The CDC has reached over 2 million subscribers. Thank you for your support.
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> Update Subscriber Preferences or Unsubscribe | Learn about CDC Updates
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> Update Subscriber Preferences or Unsubscribe | Learn about CDC Updates
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> Questions or problems? Please contact sup...@govdelivery.com.
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> This email was sent to Stev...@gmail.com using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention • 1600 Clifton Rd • Atlanta, GA 30333 • 1-800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636)
>
On Wednesday, 30 January 2019 15:32:54 UTC+1, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) wrote:
> EXPEDITED AHEAD-OF-PRINT ARTICLES — January 30, 2019
>
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>
>
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>
On Wednesday, 30 January 2019 15:32:54 UTC+1, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) wrote:
> EXPEDITED AHEAD-OF-PRINT ARTICLES — January 30, 2019
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Perspective
> Resurgence of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases in Venezuela as a Regional Public Health Threat in the Americas
>
>
> Alberto E. Paniz-Mondolfi, Adriana Tami, Maria E. Grillet, Marilianna Márquez, Juan Hernández-Villena, María A. Escalona-Rodríguez, et al.
>
>
>
> Abstract
> Venezuela’s tumbling economy and authoritarian rule have precipitated an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. Hyperinflation rates now exceed 45,000%, and Venezuela’s health system is in free fall. The country is experiencing a massive exodus of biomedical scientists and qualified healthcare professionals. Reemergence of arthropod-borne and vaccine-preventable diseases has sparked serious epidemics that also affect neighboring countries. In this article, we discuss the ongoing epidemics of measles and diphtheria in Venezuela and their disproportionate impact on indigenous populations. We also discuss the potential for reemergence of poliomyelitis and conclude that action to halt the spread of vaccine-preventable diseases within Venezuela is a matter of urgency for the country and the region. We further provide specific recommendations for addressing this crisis.
>
>
> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
> Research Letter
> Effects of Political Instability in Venezuela on Malaria Resurgence at Ecuador–Peru Border, 2018
>
>
> Robinson Jaramillo-Ochoa, Rachel Sippy, Daniel F. Farrell, Cinthya Cueva-Aponte, Efraín Beltrán-Ayala, Jose L. Gonzaga, Tania Ordoñez-León, et al.
>
>
>
> Abstract
> Mass migration from Venezuela has increased malaria resurgence risk across South America. During 2018, migrants from Venezuela constituted 96% of imported malaria cases along the Ecuador–Peru border. Plasmodium vivax predominated (96%). Autochthonous malaria cases emerged in areas previously malaria-free. Heightened malaria control and a response to this humanitarian crisis are imperative.
>
>
> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
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> Resurgence of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases in Venezuela as a Regional Public Health Threat in the Americas
>
>
> Alberto E. Paniz-Mondolfi, Adriana Tami, Maria E. Grillet, Marilianna Márquez, Juan Hernández-Villena, María A. Escalona-Rodríguez, et al.
>
>
>
> Abstract
> Venezuela’s tumbling economy and authoritarian rule have precipitated an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. Hyperinflation rates now exceed 45,000%, and Venezuela’s health system is in free fall. The country is experiencing a massive exodus of biomedical scientists and qualified healthcare professionals. Reemergence of arthropod-borne and vaccine-preventable diseases has sparked serious epidemics that also affect neighboring countries. In this article, we discuss the ongoing epidemics of measles and diphtheria in Venezuela and their disproportionate impact on indigenous populations. We also discuss the potential for reemergence of poliomyelitis and conclude that action to halt the spread of vaccine-preventable diseases within Venezuela is a matter of urgency for the country and the region. We further provide specific recommendations for addressing this crisis.
>
>
> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
> Research Letter
> Effects of Political Instability in Venezuela on Malaria Resurgence at Ecuador–Peru Border, 2018
>
>
> Robinson Jaramillo-Ochoa, Rachel Sippy, Daniel F. Farrell, Cinthya Cueva-Aponte, Efraín Beltrán-Ayala, Jose L. Gonzaga, Tania Ordoñez-León, et al.
>
>
>
> Abstract
> Mass migration from Venezuela has increased malaria resurgence risk across South America. During 2018, migrants from Venezuela constituted 96% of imported malaria cases along the Ecuador–Peru border. Plasmodium vivax predominated (96%). Autochthonous malaria cases emerged in areas previously malaria-free. Heightened malaria control and a response to this humanitarian crisis are imperative.
>
>
> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
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> The CDC has reached over 2 million subscribers. Thank you for your support.
>
> Update Subscriber Preferences or Unsubscribe | Learn about CDC Updates
>
> Questions or problems? Please contact sup...@govdelivery.com.
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> Update Subscriber Preferences or Unsubscribe | Learn about CDC Updates
>
> Questions or problems? Please contact sup...@govdelivery.com.
>
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> This email was sent to Stev...@gmail.com using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention • 1600 Clifton Rd • Atlanta, GA 30333 • 1-800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636)
>
On Wednesday, 30 January 2019 15:32:54 UTC+1, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) wrote:
> EXPEDITED AHEAD-OF-PRINT ARTICLES — January 30, 2019
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
On Wednesday, 30 January 2019 15:32:54 UTC+1, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) wrote:
> EXPEDITED AHEAD-OF-PRINT ARTICLES — January 30, 2019
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Perspective
> Resurgence of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases in Venezuela as a Regional Public Health Threat in the Americas
>
>
> Alberto E. Paniz-Mondolfi, Adriana Tami, Maria E. Grillet, Marilianna Márquez, Juan Hernández-Villena, María A. Escalona-Rodríguez, et al.
>
>
>
> Abstract
> Venezuela’s tumbling economy and authoritarian rule have precipitated an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. Hyperinflation rates now exceed 45,000%, and Venezuela’s health system is in free fall. The country is experiencing a massive exodus of biomedical scientists and qualified healthcare professionals. Reemergence of arthropod-borne and vaccine-preventable diseases has sparked serious epidemics that also affect neighboring countries. In this article, we discuss the ongoing epidemics of measles and diphtheria in Venezuela and their disproportionate impact on indigenous populations. We also discuss the potential for reemergence of poliomyelitis and conclude that action to halt the spread of vaccine-preventable diseases within Venezuela is a matter of urgency for the country and the region. We further provide specific recommendations for addressing this crisis.
>
>
> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
> Research Letter
> Effects of Political Instability in Venezuela on Malaria Resurgence at Ecuador–Peru Border, 2018
>
>
> Robinson Jaramillo-Ochoa, Rachel Sippy, Daniel F. Farrell, Cinthya Cueva-Aponte, Efraín Beltrán-Ayala, Jose L. Gonzaga, Tania Ordoñez-León, et al.
>
>
>
> Abstract
> Mass migration from Venezuela has increased malaria resurgence risk across South America. During 2018, migrants from Venezuela constituted 96% of imported malaria cases along the Ecuador–Peru border. Plasmodium vivax predominated (96%). Autochthonous malaria cases emerged in areas previously malaria-free. Heightened malaria control and a response to this humanitarian crisis are imperative.
>
>
> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
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> Resurgence of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases in Venezuela as a Regional Public Health Threat in the Americas
>
>
> Alberto E. Paniz-Mondolfi, Adriana Tami, Maria E. Grillet, Marilianna Márquez, Juan Hernández-Villena, María A. Escalona-Rodríguez, et al.
>
>
>
> Abstract
> Venezuela’s tumbling economy and authoritarian rule have precipitated an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. Hyperinflation rates now exceed 45,000%, and Venezuela’s health system is in free fall. The country is experiencing a massive exodus of biomedical scientists and qualified healthcare professionals. Reemergence of arthropod-borne and vaccine-preventable diseases has sparked serious epidemics that also affect neighboring countries. In this article, we discuss the ongoing epidemics of measles and diphtheria in Venezuela and their disproportionate impact on indigenous populations. We also discuss the potential for reemergence of poliomyelitis and conclude that action to halt the spread of vaccine-preventable diseases within Venezuela is a matter of urgency for the country and the region. We further provide specific recommendations for addressing this crisis.
>
>
> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
> Research Letter
> Effects of Political Instability in Venezuela on Malaria Resurgence at Ecuador–Peru Border, 2018
>
>
> Robinson Jaramillo-Ochoa, Rachel Sippy, Daniel F. Farrell, Cinthya Cueva-Aponte, Efraín Beltrán-Ayala, Jose L. Gonzaga, Tania Ordoñez-León, et al.
>
>
>
> Abstract
> Mass migration from Venezuela has increased malaria resurgence risk across South America. During 2018, migrants from Venezuela constituted 96% of imported malaria cases along the Ecuador–Peru border. Plasmodium vivax predominated (96%). Autochthonous malaria cases emerged in areas previously malaria-free. Heightened malaria control and a response to this humanitarian crisis are imperative.
>
>
> Volume 25, Number 4 - April 2019
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> The CDC has reached over 2 million subscribers. Thank you for your support.
>
> Update Subscriber Preferences or Unsubscribe | Learn about CDC Updates
>
> Questions or problems? Please contact sup...@govdelivery.com.
>
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>
> Update Subscriber Preferences or Unsubscribe | Learn about CDC Updates
>
> Questions or problems? Please contact sup...@govdelivery.com.
>
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