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Serological evidence of continued Japanese encephalitis virus transmission in Singapore nearly three decades after end of pig farming
2019
Parasites & Vectors
Singapore used to report an annual average of 14 cases of Japanese encephalitis, but ever since the abolishment of pig farms in the early 1990s, the local incidence rate for Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV) infections has reduced drastically. Studies done in the early 2000s demonstrated the presence of JEV-specific antibodies in animals such as wild boars, dogs, chickens and goats on the offshore island and peripheral parts of the Singapore, indicative of prior JEV exposure. A JEV wildlife and
doi:10.1186/s13071-019-3501-0
fatcat:w7pmmktpkjco5gekuhydjvp6ku