Human<unk>  has been mostly documented in Kenya and Zaire, but it is believed to occur much more widely throughout tropical Africa. All age groups and both sexes appear to be affected by this virus. During the Kenyan epidemics of 1957 and 1962, cases of<unk>  were reported more frequently among persons who worked or played close to the river. As a result of this, researchers concluded that<unk>  is most likely a zoonosis. However, neither the reservoir host nor the mode of transmission from wild animal to human is known. It is hypothesized that<unk>  virus may be transferred from monkeys or another reservoir host to humans by infected arthropods that act as mechanical vectors. Only one case of human to human transmission has been reported.
Tanapox
Keldur
Phenylsilatrane
Monkeypox
Phenibut
Chlorotrianisene
Methitural
Carbaryl