1. Epidemiology and Global Health
  2. Microbiology and Infectious Disease

Eighteenth century Yersinia pestis genomes reveal the long-term persistence of an historical plague focus

  1. Kirsten I Bos
  2. Alexander Herbig
  3. Jason Sahl
  4. Nicholas Waglechner
  5. Mathieu Fourment
  6. Stephen A Forrest
  7. Jennifer Klunk
  8. Verena J Schuenemann
  9. Debi Poinar
  10. Melanie Kuch
  11. G Brian Golding
  12. Olivier Dutour
  13. Paul Keim
  14. David M Wagner
  15. Edward C Holmes
  16. Johannes Krause  Is a corresponding author
  17. Hendrik N Poinar
  1. University of Tübingen, Germany
  2. Northern Arizona University, United States
  3. McMaster University, Canada
  4. The University of Sydney, Australia
  5. Université Bordeaux, France
https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.12994
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  1. Kirsten I Bos
  2. Alexander Herbig
  3. Jason Sahl
  4. Nicholas Waglechner
  5. Mathieu Fourment
  6. Stephen A Forrest
  7. Jennifer Klunk
  8. Verena J Schuenemann
  9. Debi Poinar
  10. Melanie Kuch
  11. G Brian Golding
  12. Olivier Dutour
  13. Paul Keim
  14. David M Wagner
  15. Edward C Holmes
  16. Johannes Krause
  17. Hendrik N Poinar
(2016)
Eighteenth century Yersinia pestis genomes reveal the long-term persistence of an historical plague focus
eLife 5:e12994.
https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.12994
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  1. Kirsten I Bos
  2. Alexander Herbig
  3. Jason Sahl
  4. Nicholas Waglechner
  5. Mathieu Fourment
  6. Stephen A Forrest
  7. Jennifer Klunk
  8. Verena J Schuenemann
  9. Debi Poinar
  10. Melanie Kuch
  11. G Brian Golding
  12. Olivier Dutour
  13. Paul Keim
  14. David M Wagner
  15. Edward C Holmes
  16. Johannes Krause
  17. Hendrik N Poinar
(2016)
Eighteenth century Yersinia pestis genomes reveal the long-term persistence of an historical plague focus
eLife 5:e12994.
https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.12994