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Typically, people catch monkeypox from animals in West Africa or central Africa and import the virus to other countries. Person-to-person transmission isn't common, as it requires close contact with bodily fluids, such as saliva from coughing or pus from the lesions. So the risk to the general population is low, the U.K. health agency notes.
In 2003, monkeypox hitched a ride with a shipment of animals from Ghana to Illinois. Several giant pouched rats and squirrels tested positive for the virus and eventually spread it to prairie dogs being sold as pets in multiple Midwestern states, the CDC says on its website.
The smallpox vaccine actually works quite well to protect people against monkeypox. It's about 85% effective (although the smallpox vaccine does have some safety concerns, Hooper points out: "It's a live virus and can cause a deadly infection in people with severely compromised immune systems").
Female long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicularis) living in multimale and multifemale societies show a swelling and reddening of the sexual skin around the anogenital region when they approach ovulation. These swellings are limited to the base of the tail in many local populations. We recently observed another type of sexual swelling in long-tailed macaques inhabiting localities north of the Isthmus of Kra, Thailand. This swelling was located in the inguinal region in pubertal females. These swellings develop bilaterally into a globular structure, which so strongly resembles the male scrotum that it is difficult to reliably identify an individual's sex at a distance using only the standard phenotypic features of differential presence of clitoris or scrotum. The sex of the monkeys possessing the scrotum-like swelling was examined at the chromosomal and gonadal levels by determining the presence of two sex-related genes (the SRY and the AMEL), and sex-steroid hormone levels, respectively. For chromosomal sex, polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based assays suggested the absence of the Y-linked SRY and AMEL loci but the presence of the X-linked AMEL locus in the scrotum-like monkeys, consistent with them being XX and not XY. Plasma testosterone levels of the monkeys possessing the inguinal sex skin swelling did not differ from those of ordinary females and was significantly lower than that of subadult and adult males. However, plasma estradiol levels were higher than those of both ordinary adult males and ordinary adult females. Together, the data strongly support the suggestion that these are XX females. Indeed, most of the tissue components of the scrotum-like swelling were in fact adipose cells. Upon our latest survey in Thailand, the scrotum-like swellings were observed only in long-tailed macaques inhabiting the Indochinese region, above the Isthmus of Kra. To understand whether the scrotum-like swelling is related to geographical distribution, further study is necessary.
The monkeypox virus is an orthopoxvirus that causes mpox (monkeypox), adisease with symptoms similar to smallpox, although less severe. While smallpoxwas eradicated in 1980, mpox continues to occur in countries of central andwest Africa. Since May 2022, cases have also been reported from countrieswithout previously documented mpox transmission outside the African region. Twodistinct clades of the monkeypox virus have been identified: Clade I(previously known as the Congo Basin (central African) clade and Clade II (theformer west African clade).
Mpox is a zoonosis, a disease that is transmitted from animals to humans,with cases often found close to tropical rainforests where there are animalsthat carry the virus. Evidence of monkeypox virus infection has been found inanimals including squirrels, Gambian pouched rats, dormice, different speciesof monkeys and others.
Mpox (monkeypox) presents with fever, an extensive characteristic rash and usually swollen lymph nodes. It is important to distinguish mpox from other illnesses such as chickenpox, measles, bacterial skin infections, scabies, syphilis and medication-associated allergies.
The family has also been fully cooperative, and is assisting with contact tracing, though the child has not been in any day care or school settings. Thus far, no one else in the child's circle has been identified as positive for monkeypox, according to officials.
The majority of cases in the current monkeypox outbreak have been detected in gay, bisexual or other men who have sex with men. However, health officials have repeatedly stressed that anyone can contract the virus.
Monkeypox primarily spreads through prolonged skin-to-skin contact with infected people's lesions or bodily fluids, according to the CDC. In addition to lesions, which can appear like pimples or blisters, the most common symptoms associated with monkeypox are swollen lymph nodes, fever, headache, fatigue and muscle aches.
Hart declined to run for re-election to the Senate, leaving office when his second term expired with the intent of running for president again. On December 20, 1986, Hart was allegedly followed by an anonymous private investigator from a radio station where he had given the Democratic Party's response to President Reagan's weekly radio address. That alleged investigator report claimed that Hart had been followed to a woman's house, photographed there, and left sometime the following morning. This allegation would ultimately cause him to suspend his planned presidential campaign.[35] After Mario Cuomo announced that he would not enter the race in February 1987, Hart was the clear frontrunner for the Democratic nomination in the 1988 election.[36][37]
Wittenberg. The German periodical Wittenbergsches Wochenblatt (March 8, 1776, p. 76) states that on January 21, 1771, the wife of a manual laborer gave birth to a stillborn fetus with the head and face of a monkey (the term used in the German original was Meerkatze, which generally refers to any primate belonging to the family Cercopithecidae, i.e., Old World monkeys).
Schönberg. In the beginning of a long report describing what may have been an ape-human hybrid, Dr. C. G. Schönwald (1774, pp. 565-566) wrote "In January 1768, in the village of Schönberg near Soldin in East Brandenburg [since 1945, Myślibórz in Poland], the wife of a farmer named Friedrich Neumann gave birth to a daughter whose entire back from the neck down to the small was like an ape, and covered with the same kind of hair, which reached on both sides to the sides of the stomach. In addition, there were various larger and smaller patches of the same kind, both on the child's body and on her face" (translated by E. M. McCarthy). The mother was 34 years old and already given birth to 11 children without mishap. Schönwald says the figure above is accurate and that the brown hair was like that of an ape or monkey (German Affe could mean either) and so thick that the skin could not be seen through it. He accounted for this case in terms of the now discredited theory of maternal impressions in which a mother's offspring is shaped by things that a mother sees during pregnancy. In this case, she had seen an ape in the street.
Man with an ape-like nose and mouth (1660)Wenceslaus Hollar, after Leonardo da VinciPassage in which a professor of medicine at the University of Leuven, Thomas Fienus, claims that a woman was then living in Antwerp, who had a face like an ape and who made gestures like an ape (Fienus 1608, p. 11p). Title page of a pamphlet published in Paris in 1598 by Fleury Bourriquant. Messina. The picture shows the title page of a pamphlet telling the tale of a supposed ape-human hybrid being birthed at Messina by a 19-year-old girl by the name of Hippolyta Biscontina. The author, Fleury Bourriquant, says that under torture Biscontina eventually admitted to having repeated engaged in coition with a pet ape. He goes on to say that she was then publically tormented with pincers in all the crossroads of the town before being burnt at the stake, along with the supposed ape sire and her hybrid offspring (which according to the report had lived only three days). In the illustration, note the tail, which would seem to preclude the idea of a chimpanzee-human hybrid. Indeed, Bourriquant's description ("a large ape with a tail") suggests a baboon. Hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas), in particular, have a long history of domestication, dating back to early Egyptian times. Bourriquant based his information on a Siennese original, now apparently lost. 2b1af7f3a8