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. 2023 Aug 25;11(9):2154. doi: 10.3390/microorganisms11092154

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© 2023 by the authors.

Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).

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Geographic distribution of human cases and regions with serological or molecular evidence of etiologies of zoonotic tropical febrile illnesses that are not part of the notifiable diseases in Colombia as of early 2023. (A) Arenavirus, (B) Hantavirus, (C) Mayaro virus, (D) Oropouche virus, (E) Anaplasma, (F) Bartonella, (G) relapsing fever group Borrelia, (H) Coxiella burnetii, (I) Ehrlichia, (J) Orientia, and (K) Rickettsia. Research studies were mainly carried out in regions of the northwest of the country. The presence of these infectious agents in other regions remains unknown. Departments marked in gray indicate evidence of human cases or regions with serological or molecular evidence of the microorganism. Yellow dots mean regions with serological evidence. Blue dots mean reports of probable cases. Red dots mean reports of confirmed cases.

Geographic distribution of human cases and regions with serological or molecular evidence of etiologies of zoonotic tropical febrile illnesses that are not part of the notifiable diseases in Colombia as of early 2023. (A) Arenavirus, (B) Hantavirus, (C) Mayaro virus, (D) Oropouche virus, (E) Anaplasma, (F) Bartonella, (G) relapsing fever group Borrelia, (H) Coxiella burnetii, (I) Ehrlichia, (J) Orientia, and (K) Rickettsia. Research studies were mainly carried out in regions of the northwest of the country. The presence of these infectious agents in other regions remains unknown. Departments marked in gray indicate evidence of human cases or regions with serological or molecular evidence of the microorganism. Yellow dots mean regions with serological evidence. Blue dots mean reports of probable cases. Red dots mean reports of confirmed cases.