Rosa Margarita Gélvez Ramírez , Chloé Bohers , Laurence Mousson , Yoann Madec , Marie Vazeille , Géraldine Piorkowski , Sara Moutailler , Francisco J Diaz , Guillermo Rúa-Uribe , Luis Angel Villar , Xavier de Lamballerie , Anna-Bella Failloux
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Abstract
Objectives
Our study targets the potential of the local urban mosquito Aedes aegypti to experimentally transmit chikungunya virus (CHIKV), dengue virus (DENV), yellow fever virus (YFV), and Zika virus (ZIKV).
Methods
We collected eggs and adults of Ae. aegypti in Medellín, Colombia (from February to March 2020) for mosquito experimental infections with DENV, CHIKV, YFV and ZIKV and viral detection using the BioMark Dynamic arrays system.
Results
We show that Ae. aegypti from Medellín was more prone to become infected, to disseminate and transmit CHIKV and ZIKV than DENV and YFV.
Conclusions
Thus, in Colombia, chikungunya is the most serious threat to public health based on our vector competence data.