The<unk>  virus is an emerging infectious agent that causes the illness<unk> . This virus is an arbovirus and is transmitted among sloths, marsupials, primates, and birds through the mosquitoes Aedes serratus and Culex quinquefaciatus. The<unk>  virus has evolved to an urban cycle infecting humans though midges as its main transporting vector. OROV was first described in Trinidad in 1955 when the prototype strain was isolated from the blood of a febrile human patient and from Coquillettidia venezuelensis mosquitoes. In Brazil, OROV was first described in 1960 when it was isolated from a three-toed sloth (Bradypus tridactylus) and Ochlerotatus serratus mosquitoes captured nearby during the construction of the Belém-Brasilia Highway. The<unk>  virus is responsible for causing massive, explosive outbreaks in Latin American countries, making<unk>  the second most common arboviral infection seen in Brazil. So far the only reported cases of<unk>  have been in Brazil, Panama, Peru, and Trinidad and Tobago. ORO fever occurs mainly during the rainy seasons because there is an increase in breeding sites in the vector populations. There has also been reports of the<unk>  epidemics during the dry season but this is most likely due to the high population density of mosquitoes from the past rainy season. Moreover, during the dry season there is a deceased chance of outbreaks which decreases the amount of midges this is because the amount of outbreaks is related to the number of human population that has not yet been exposed to this virus.
Oropouche fever
African tick bite fever
Pulicosis
Visceral larva migrans
Tomato fever
American tick bite fever
Spondweni fever
Scabies