Sango virus

Sango virus is a virus that belongs to the Bunyaviridae family, genus Bunyavirus. It belongs to the ecological group of arboviruses and has the antigenic group Simbu. The pathogenicity of the virus in humans is unknown, but it can cause disease in animals.

Sango virus was first discovered in the 1980s in Africa. It was named after the city of Sango in Nigeria where it was discovered. The virus was identified as a member of the family Bunyaviridae and genus Bunyavirus based on its genetic analysis.

The environmental group arboviruses means that the virus is transmitted through the bites of insects such as mosquitoes or midges. The Simbu antigenic group means that the virus has several antigenic variants that may differ from each other.

The pathogenicity of Sango virus in humans remains unknown as not enough human studies have been conducted. However, the virus can cause disease in other animals, including rodents, birds and even humans.

Sango virus is currently considered one of the most dangerous viruses in Africa, as it can cause serious illness and even death. However, thanks to the efforts of scientists and governments, the virus has been limited in its spread and is now under control.

Thus, Sango virus is a dangerous virus that can cause serious illness in humans and other animals. However, through research and control, the virus may be limited in its spread.

Sango viruses are a subgroup of viruses of the Bunyaviridae family that cause disease in rodents such as marmots, squirrels and some mice. These viruses are highly pathogenic, making them a threat to human health.

Sango viruses are divided into four main groups - Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta. In Russia, only one Alpha group has been registered, which is the most virulent and pathogenic. Each group has its own characteristics in the pathogenesis and clinical manifestations of the disease.

Coronavirus infection begins after contact with an infected surface through the mucous membranes of the mouth or nose. The germs then pass through the blood