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25 results on '"Maffei, Joseph G"'

1. Bourbon Virus Transmission, New York, USA

Author

Dupuis, Alan P., II, Prusinski, Melissa A., O'Connor, Collin, Maffei, Joseph G., Koetzner, Cheri A., Zembsch, Tela E., Zink, Steven D., White, Alexis L., Santoriello, Michael P., Romano, Christopher L., Xu, Guang, Ribbe, Fumiko, Campbell, Scott R., Rich, Stephen M., Backenson, P. Bryon, Kramer, Laura D., and Ciota, Alexander T.

Subjects
New York -- Health aspects, Tick-borne diseases -- Risk factors -- Causes of, RNA viruses -- Identification and classification -- Distribution, Disease transmission -- Risk factors -- Causes of, Company distribution practices, Health
Abstract

Bourbon virus (BRBV; genus Thogotovirus, family Orthomyxoviridae) is a suspected tickborne human pathogen isolated in 2014 from a patient residing in Bourbon County, Kansas, USA (1). BRBV is closely related [...]

Published
2023
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2. Dynamics of eastern equine encephalitis virus during the 2019 outbreak in the Northeast United States

Author

Hill, Verity, Koch, Robert T., Bialosuknia, Sean M., Ngo, Kiet, Zink, Steven D., Koetzner, Cheri A., Maffei, Joseph G., Dupuis, Alan P., Backenson, P. Bryon, Oliver, JoAnne, Bransfield, Angela B., Misencik, Michael J., Petruff, Tanya A., Shepard, John J., Warren, Joshua L., Gill, Mandev S., Baele, Guy, Vogels, Chantal B.F., Gallagher, Glen, Burns, Paul, Hentoff, Aaron, Smole, Sandra, Brown, Catherine, Osborne, Matthew, Kramer, Laura D., Armstrong, Philip M., Ciota, Alexander T., and Grubaugh, Nathan D.

Published
2023
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3. Role of Anopheles Mosquitoes in Cache Valley Virus Lineage Displacement, New York, USA

Author

Dieme, Constentin, Ngo, Kiet A., Tyler, Shaun, Maffei, Joseph G., Zink, Steven D., Dupuis, Alan P., Koetzner, Cheri A., Shultis, Chelsea, Stout, Jessica, Payne, Anne F., Backenson, P. Bryon, Kuo, Lili, Drebot, Michael A., Ciota, Alexander T., and Kramer, Laura D.

Subjects
New York, New York -- Health aspects, Bunyaviruses -- Genetic aspects -- Distribution -- Identification and classification, RNA virus infections -- Distribution -- Risk factors, Anopheles -- Statistics -- Distribution -- Environmental aspects, Vector-borne diseases -- Distribution -- Risk factors, Company distribution practices, Health
Abstract

Cache Valley virus (CVV; family Peribunyaviridae, genus Orthobunyavirus) belongs to the order Bunyavirales, which consists of 12 families and 46 genera that are major human, livestock, and plant pathogens (1). [...]

Published
2022
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4. Heartland Virus Transmission, Suffolk County, New York, USA

Author

Dupuis, Alan P., II, Prusinski, Melissa A., O'Connor, Collin, Maffei, Joseph G., Ngo, Kiet A., Koetzner, Cheri A., Santoriello, Michael P., Romano, Christopher L., Xu, Guang, Ribbe, Fumiko, Campbell, Scott R., Rich, Stephen M., Backenson, P. Bryon, Kramer, Laura D., and Ciota, Alexander T.

Subjects
Suffolk County, New York -- Health aspects, Tick-borne diseases -- Causes of -- Risk factors, Bunyaviruses -- Identification and classification -- Genetic aspects -- Distribution, Disease transmission -- Risk factors, RNA virus infections -- Causes of -- Risk factors, White-tailed deer -- Health aspects, Company distribution practices, Health
Abstract

Heartland virus (HRTV; Phenuviridae, Bandavirus) is an emerging human pathogen initially isolated from patients in Missouri, USA, during 2009 (1). Since then, [greater than or equal to]50 known human cases [...]

Published
2021
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7. Dynamics of Eastern equine encephalitis virus during the 2019 outbreak in the Northeast United States

Author

Hill, Verity, primary, Koch, Robert T., additional, Bialosuknia, Sean M., additional, Ngo, Kiet, additional, Zink, Steven D., additional, Koetzner, Cheri A., additional, Maffei, Joseph G., additional, Dupuis, Alan P., additional, Backenson, P. Bryon, additional, Oliver, JoAnne, additional, Bransfield, Angela B., additional, Misencik, Michael J., additional, Petruff, Tanya A., additional, Shepard, John J., additional, Warren, Joshua L., additional, Gill, Mandev S., additional, Baele, Guy, additional, Vogels, Chantal B.F., additional, Gallagher, Glen, additional, Burns, Paul, additional, Hentoff, Aaron, additional, Smole, Sandra, additional, Brown, Catherine, additional, Osborne, Matthew, additional, Kramer, Laura D., additional, Armstrong, Philip M., additional, Ciota, Alexander T., additional, and Grubaugh, Nathan D., additional

Published
2023
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8. Identification and characterization of novel lineage 1 Powassan virus strains in New York State

Author

Lange, Rachel E., primary, Dupuis II, Alan P., additional, Prusinski, Melissa A., additional, Maffei, Joseph G., additional, Koetzner, Cheri A., additional, Ngo, Kiet, additional, Backenson, Bryon, additional, Oliver, JoAnne, additional, Vogels, Chantal B.F., additional, Grubaugh, Nathan D., additional, Kramer, Laura D., additional, and Ciota, Alexander T., additional

Published
2022
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9. Bourbon virus transmission, New York State

Author

Dupuis, Alan P., primary, Prusinski, Melissa A., additional, O’Connor, Collin, additional, Maffei, Joseph G., additional, Koetzner, Cheri A., additional, Zembsch, Tela E., additional, Zink, Steven D., additional, White, Alexis L., additional, Santoriello, Michael P., additional, Romano, Christopher L., additional, Xu, Guang, additional, Ribbe, Fumiko, additional, Campbell, Scott R., additional, Rich, Stephen M., additional, Backenson, P. Bryon, additional, Kramer, Laura D., additional, and Ciota, Alexander T., additional

Published
2022
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13. Serologic Survey of Mosquito-Borne Viruses in Hunter-Harvested White-Tailed Deer (Odocoileus virginianus), New York State

Author

Dupuis, Alan P., primary, Prusinski, Melissa A., additional, Russell, Alexis, additional, O’Connor, Collin, additional, Maffei, Joseph G., additional, Oliver, JoAnne, additional, Howard, John J., additional, Sherwood, James A., additional, Tober, Keith, additional, Rochlin, Ilia, additional, Cucura, Moses, additional, Backenson, Bryon, additional, and Kramer, Laura D., additional

Published
2021
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14. Land use and West Nile virus seroprevalence in wild mammals

Author

Gomez, Andres, Kilpatrick, A. Marm, Kramer, Laura D., Dupuis, Alan P., II, Maffei, Joseph G., Goetz, Scott J., Marra, Peter P., Daszak, Peter, and Aguirre, A. Alonso

Subjects
Company distribution practices, West Nile fever -- Risk factors, West Nile fever -- Prevention, West Nile fever -- Research, Prevalence studies (Epidemiology) -- Research, West Nile virus -- Health aspects, West Nile virus -- Distribution, West Nile virus -- Control, West Nile virus -- Research
Abstract

We examined West Nile virus (WNV) seroprevalence in wild mammals along a forest-to-urban gradient in the US mid-Atlantic region. WNV antibody prevalence increased with age, urbanization, and date of capture [...]

Published
2008

15. Molecular epidemiology of eastern equine encephalitis virus, New York

Author

Young, David S., Kramer, Laura D., Maffei, Joseph G., Dusek, Robert J., Backenson, P. Bryon, Mores, Christopher N., Bernard, Kristen A., and Ebel, Gregory D.

Subjects
Company distribution practices, Equine encephalomyelitis -- Causes of, Equine encephalomyelitis -- Development and progression, Equine encephalomyelitis -- Distribution, Equine encephalomyelitis -- Research, RNA viruses -- Health aspects, RNA viruses -- Distribution, RNA viruses -- Research
Abstract

Perpetuation, overwintering, and extinction of eastern equine encephalitis virus (EEEV) in northern foci are poorly understood. We therefore sought to describe the molecular epidemiology of EEEV in New York State [...]

Published
2008

16. Evolutionary dynamics and molecular epidemiology of West Nile virus in New York State: 1999–2015

Author

Bialosuknia, Sean M, primary, Tan, Yi, additional, Zink, Steven D, additional, Koetzner, Cheri A, additional, Maffei, Joseph G, additional, Halpin, Rebecca A, additional, Mueller, Emmi A, additional, Novotny, Mark, additional, Shilts, Meghan, additional, Fedorova, Nadia B, additional, Amedeo, Paolo, additional, Das, Suman R, additional, Pickett, Brett, additional, Kramer, Laura D, additional, and Ciota, Alexander T, additional

Published
2019
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17. West Nile Virus Infection in Birds and Mosquitoes, New York State, 2000

Author

Bernard, Kristen A., Maffei, Joseph G., Jones, Susan A., Kauffman, Elizabeth B., Ebel, Gregory D., Dupuis, Alan P. II, Ngo, Kiet A., Nicholas, David C., Young, Donna M., Shi, Pei-Yong, Kulasekera, Varuni L., Eidson, Millicent, White, Dennis J., Stone, Ward B., and Kramer, Laura D.

Subjects
Birds as carriers of disease -- Research, Mosquitoes as carriers of disease -- Research, West Nile fever, Virus-vector relationships -- Research, New York -- Health aspects
Abstract

West Nile (WN) virus was found throughout New York State in 2000, with the epicenter in New York City and surrounding counties. We tested 3,403 dead birds and 9,954 mosquito [...]

Published
2001

23. Dynamics of Eastern equine encephalitis virus during the 2019 outbreak in the Northeast United States.

Author

Hill V, Koch RT, Bialosuknia SM, Ngo K, Zink SD, Koetzner CA, Maffei JG, Dupuis AP, Backenson PB, Oliver J, Bransfield AB, Misencik MJ, Petruff TA, Shepard JJ, Warren JL, Gill MS, Baele G, Vogels CBF, Gallagher G, Burns P, Hentoff A, Smole S, Brown C, Osborne M, Kramer LD, Armstrong PM, Ciota AT, and Grubaugh ND

Abstract

Eastern equine encephalitis virus (EEEV) causes a rare but severe disease in horses and humans, and is maintained in an enzootic transmission cycle between songbirds and Culiseta melanura mosquitoes. In 2019, the largest EEEV outbreak in the United States for more than 50 years occurred, centered in the Northeast. To explore the dynamics of the outbreak, we sequenced 80 isolates of EEEV and combined them with existing genomic data. We found that, like previous years, cases were driven by frequent short-lived virus introductions into the Northeast from Florida. Once in the Northeast, we found that Massachusetts was important for regional spread. We found no evidence of any changes in viral, human, or bird factors which would explain the increase in cases in 2019. By using detailed mosquito surveillance data collected by Massachusetts and Connecticut, however, we found that the abundance of Cs. melanura was exceptionally high in 2019, as was the EEEV infection rate. We employed these mosquito data to build a negative binomial regression model and applied it to estimate early season risks of human or horse cases. We found that the month of first detection of EEEV in mosquito surveillance data and vector index (abundance multiplied by infection rate) were predictive of cases later in the season. We therefore highlight the importance of mosquito surveillance programs as an integral part of public health and disease control.

Published
2023
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24. Serologic Survey of Mosquito-Borne Viruses in Hunter-Harvested White-Tailed Deer (Odocoileus virginianus), New York State.

Author

Dupuis AP, Prusinski MA, Russell A, O'Connor C, Maffei JG, Oliver J, Howard JJ, Sherwood JA, Tober K, Rochlin I, Cucura M, Backenson B, and Kramer LD

Subjects
Animals, Deer immunology, Female, Male, Neutralization Tests, New York epidemiology, Seroepidemiologic Studies, Vector Borne Diseases epidemiology, Vector Borne Diseases immunology, Viruses classification, Viruses pathogenicity, Antibodies, Viral blood, Culicidae virology, Deer virology, Hunting statistics & numerical data, Vector Borne Diseases virology, Viruses immunology
Abstract

Sera from white-tailed deer (WTD, Odocoileus virginianus) hunter-harvested throughout New York State (NYS), 2007-2015, were tested by plaque reduction neutralization for antibodies against nine mosquito-borne viruses from the families Peribunyaviridae, Flaviviridae, and Togaviridae. Overall, 76.1% (373/490) of sampled WTD were seropositive against at least one virus, and 38.8% were exposed to multiple viruses. The seropositivity rate in adult WTD (78.0%) was significantly greater (P < 0.0001) than that in fawns (47.7%). Neutralizing antibodies against California serogroup viruses were most common in WTD sampled across all regions (67.1%), followed by the Bunyamwera serogroup (BUN) (37.6%). Jamestown Canyon and Cache Valley orthobunyaviruses were responsible for most California and BUN infections, respectively. Seroprevalence rates to West Nile virus were higher in samples originating from Long Island (LI) (19.0%) than in those originating from the central (7.3%), western (5.0%), and Hudson Valley (4.4%) regions of NYS. Antibodies to Eastern equine encephalitis virus were seen primarily in WTD from central NYS (5.1%), where annual enzootic activity occurs, but low rates were documented in western NYS (1.4%) and LI (1.7%). Low rates of Potosi and LaCrosse orthobunyavirus, and Highlands J virus antibodies were detected over the course of this investigation. St. Louis encephalitis virus (or a closely related virus) antibodies were detected in samples collected from central and western NYS, suggesting local virus transmission despite a lack of evidence from routine mosquito surveillance. Serologic results demonstrate the value of WTD in NYS as an indicator of arbovirus distribution and recent transmission on a relatively fine spatial scale.

Published
2020
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