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Charles E. Rupprecht

Researcher at Wistar Institute

Publications -  484
Citations -  29552

Charles E. Rupprecht is an academic researcher from Wistar Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rabies & Rabies virus. The author has an hindex of 86, co-authored 475 publications receiving 27058 citations. Previous affiliations of Charles E. Rupprecht include United States Department of Health and Human Services & Global Alliance for Rabies Control.

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Multidisciplinary approach to epizootiology and pathogenesis of bat rabies viruses in the United States.

TL;DR: This study evaluates the use of infrared thermography to detect thermal changes associated with experimental RABV infection in big brown bats in a captive colony and identifies substitutions in antigenic sites that may affect neutralizing activity associated with monoclonal antibodies proposed for use in human post‐exposure prophylaxis.
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COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy and Determinants of Acceptance among Healthcare Workers, Academics and Tertiary Students in Nigeria

TL;DR: In the multivariable model, location of respondents/geopolitical zones, level of education, testing for COVID-19, occupation/job description and religion were significantly associated with VH, underscoring the need for targeted awareness creation to increase CO VID-19 vaccination coverage in Nigeria and elsewhere.
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Evaluation of knowledge, attitudes, and practices of deer owners following identification of a cluster of captive deer with rabies in Pennsylvania in July 2010

TL;DR: Rabies educational materials for deer owners should focus on postexposure procedures, disease severity, recognition of rabies in deer, and changes in management practices such as vaccination to prevent rabies.
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Prevalence of neutralizing antibodies to rabies virus in serum of seven species of insectivorous bats from colorado and new mexico, united states

TL;DR: The data suggest that wild bats are commonly exposed to rabies virus and develop a humoral immune response suggesting some degree of viral replication, but many infections fail to progress to clinical disease.