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Volume 27, Number 3—March 2021
Research

Local and Travel-Associated Transmission of Tuberculosis at Central Western Border of Brazil, 2014–2017

Katharine S. Walter1Comments to Author , Mariana Bento Tatara1, Kesia Esther da Silva, Flora Martinez Figueira Moreira, Paulo Cesar Pereira dos Santos, Dândrea Driely de Melo Ferrari, Eunice Atsuko Cunha, Jason R. Andrews2, and Julio Croda2
Author affiliations: Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, California, USA (K.S. Walter, K.E. da Silva, J.R. Andrews); Federal University of Grande Dourados, Dourados, Brazil (M.B. Tatara, F.M.F. Moreira, P.C.P. dos Santos, D.D. de Melo Ferrari); Central Laboratory of Public Health, Campo Grande, Brazil (E.A. Cunha); Federal University of Mato Grosso do Sul, Campo Grande, Brazil (J. Croda); Oswaldo Cruz Foundation, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil (J. Croda); Yale School of Public Health, New Haven, Connecticut, USA (J. Croda)

Main Article

Figure 3

Haplotype networks of the 6 predicted tuberculosis transmission clusters with >4 members from Central West Brazil, 2014–2017. Nodes represent unique haplotypes and are scaled to size. Points along branches indicate single-nucleotide polymorphism distances between isolates. Node color indicates incarceration status at the time of diagnosis. Light gray lines indicate possible alternative links between haplotypes.

Figure 3. Haplotype networks of the 6 predicted tuberculosis transmission clusters with >4 members from Central West Brazil, 2014–2017. Nodes represent unique haplotypes and are scaled to size. Points along branches indicate single-nucleotide polymorphism distances between isolates. Node color indicates incarceration status at the time of diagnosis. Light gray lines indicate possible alternative links between haplotypes.

Main Article

1These authors contributed equally to this article.

2These authors contributed equally to this article.

Page created: January 20, 2021
Page updated: February 21, 2021
Page reviewed: February 21, 2021
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