Pichinde virus

Pichinde virus belongs to the genus Arenaviruses, the ecological group Arboviruses, and the antigenic group Tacaribe. This virus was first isolated from the rodent Calomys callosus in Peru. The pathogenicity of the Pichinde virus for humans has not yet been established. The virus is transmitted through contact with infected rodents or their secretions and can cause fever and other symptoms in animals. Further research is needed to examine the possible dangers of this virus to human health. However, caution is advised when coming into contact with wild rodents in regions where Pichinde virus is found.

Picindo virus is a type of arbovirus, also known as fijivirus. This virus is not the most common worldwide, but it has been detected in some countries, including Japan.

The virus belongs to the genus Arenviruses, which are better known for their effects on animals and causing fatal diseases in them. However, this virus does not pose a danger to humans. Despite the fact that it is called the “Japanese” virus, all research is carried out by scientists from different countries. Only a small part of the data regarding this virus has come from Japan, so it is not yet possible