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  1. Article ; Online: Zoonotic origin and transmission of Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus in the UAE.

    Paden, C R / Yusof, M F B M / Al Hammadi, Z M / Queen, K / Tao, Y / Eltahir, Y M / Elsayed, E A / Marzoug, B A / Bensalah, O K A / Khalafalla, A I / Al Mulla, M / Khudhair, A / Elkheir, K A / Issa, Z B / Pradeep, K / Elsaleh, F N / Imambaccus, H / Sasse, J / Weber, S /
    Shi, M / Zhang, J / Li, Y / Pham, H / Kim, L / Hall, A J / Gerber, S I / Al Hosani, F I / Tong, S / Al Muhairi, S S M

    Zoonoses and public health

    2017  Volume 65, Issue 3, Page(s) 322–333

    Abstract: Since the emergence of Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) in 2012, there have ... clusters. Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus genomes from six virus-positive animals were ... from respiratory samples collected from 23 confirmed MERS cases in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). These samples ...

    Abstract Since the emergence of Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) in 2012, there have been a number of clusters of human-to-human transmission. These cases of human-to-human transmission involve close contact and have occurred primarily in healthcare settings, and they are suspected to result from repeated zoonotic introductions. In this study, we sequenced whole MERS-CoV genomes directly from respiratory samples collected from 23 confirmed MERS cases in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). These samples included cases from three nosocomial and three household clusters. The sequences were analysed for changes and relatedness with regard to the collected epidemiological data and other available MERS-CoV genomic data. Sequence analysis supports the epidemiological data within the clusters, and further, suggests that these clusters emerged independently. To understand how and when these clusters emerged, respiratory samples were taken from dromedary camels, a known host of MERS-CoV, in the same geographic regions as the human clusters. Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus genomes from six virus-positive animals were sequenced, and these genomes were nearly identical to those found in human patients from corresponding regions. These data demonstrate a genetic link for each of these clusters to a camel and support the hypothesis that human MERS-CoV diversity results from multiple zoonotic introductions.
    MeSH term(s) Animals ; Camelus/virology ; Coronavirus Infections/epidemiology ; Coronavirus Infections/virology ; Genome, Viral ; Humans ; Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus/genetics ; Phylogeny ; United Arab Emirates/epidemiology ; Zoonoses/transmission
    Keywords covid19
    Language English
    Publishing date 2017-12-13
    Publishing country Germany
    Document type Journal Article
    ZDB-ID 2271118-1
    ISSN 1863-2378 ; 1863-1959
    ISSN (online) 1863-2378
    ISSN 1863-1959
    DOI 10.1111/zph.12435
    Database MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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  2. Article: Zoonotic origin and transmission of Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus in the UAE

    Paden, C. R / Yusof, M. F. B. M / Al Hammadi, Z. M / Queen, K / Tao, Y / Eltahir, Y. M / Elsayed, E. A / Marzoug, B. A / Bensalah, O. K. A / Khalafalla, A. I / Al Mulla, M / Khudhair, A / Elkheir, K. A / Issa, Z. B / Pradeep, K / Elsaleh, F. N / Imambaccus, H / Sasse, J / Weber, S /
    Shi, M / Zhang, J / Li, Y / Pham, H / Kim, L / Hall, A. J / Gerber, S. I / Al Hosani, F. I / Tong, S / Al Muhairi, S. S. M

    Zoonoses and public health. 2018 May, v. 65, no. 3

    2018  

    Abstract: Since the emergence of Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS‐CoV) in 2012, there have ... clusters. Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus genomes from six virus‐positive animals were ... from respiratory samples collected from 23 confirmed MERS cases in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). These samples ...

    Abstract Since the emergence of Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS‐CoV) in 2012, there have been a number of clusters of human‐to‐human transmission. These cases of human‐to‐human transmission involve close contact and have occurred primarily in healthcare settings, and they are suspected to result from repeated zoonotic introductions. In this study, we sequenced whole MERS‐CoV genomes directly from respiratory samples collected from 23 confirmed MERS cases in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). These samples included cases from three nosocomial and three household clusters. The sequences were analysed for changes and relatedness with regard to the collected epidemiological data and other available MERS‐CoV genomic data. Sequence analysis supports the epidemiological data within the clusters, and further, suggests that these clusters emerged independently. To understand how and when these clusters emerged, respiratory samples were taken from dromedary camels, a known host of MERS‐CoV, in the same geographic regions as the human clusters. Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus genomes from six virus‐positive animals were sequenced, and these genomes were nearly identical to those found in human patients from corresponding regions. These data demonstrate a genetic link for each of these clusters to a camel and support the hypothesis that human MERS‐CoV diversity results from multiple zoonotic introductions.
    Keywords Camelus dromedarius ; Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus ; camels ; cross infection ; genome ; genomics ; health services ; humans ; patients ; sequence analysis ; United Arab Emirates ; covid19
    Language English
    Dates of publication 2018-05
    Size p. 322-333.
    Publishing place John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
    Document type Article
    Note JOURNAL ARTICLE
    ZDB-ID 2271118-1
    ISSN 1863-2378 ; 1863-1959
    ISSN (online) 1863-2378
    ISSN 1863-1959
    DOI 10.1111/zph.12435
    Database NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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