The rate of new chikungunya infections can vary significantly based on geographic location, time of year, and the presence of mosquito populations that transmit the virus. Outbreaks typically occur in tropical and subtropical regions, with incidence rates fluctuating during peak transmission seasons. For specific and current rates, it's essential to consult health organizations like the World Health Organization (WHO) or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as they provide updated statistics on ongoing outbreaks.
Chikungunya typically results in a low mortality rate, with deaths being rare. The majority of individuals infected with Chikungunya recover fully without severe complications.
See http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chikungunya
Chikungunya outbreaks happened in 2007.
Chikungunya virus is not important as it causes illness in human body. Chikungunya virus is an pathogen that causes a syndrome with symptoms, such as fever, headache, joint pain and chills.
It's just known as Chikungunya virus, and it belongs to genus Alphavirus.
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Yes, chikungunya is contagious and can be spread from person to person through the bite of an infected mosquito. It is not spread directly from person to person.
Straditolus Psquainaum
Untreated hemophilus infections--particularly meningitis, sepsis, and epiglottitis--have a high mortality rate.