Nwachukwu William, E.
Oladejo, John
Ofoegbunam, Chinenye Mary
Anueyiagu, Chimezie
Dogunro, Festus
Etiki, Sandra Okwudili
Dachung, Botson Iliya
Obiekea, Celestina
Aderoju, Bukola
Akanbi, Kayode
Adeyemi, Idayat Temitope
Famokun, Gboyega Adekunle
Emelife, Obi
Osamwonyi, Irowa Williams
Ochu, Chinwe Lucia
Abiode, Alice
Ireye, Faith
Chukwuji, Martins
Ipadeola, Oladipupo
Saiki, Musa
Okudo, Ifeanyi
Nwodo, Dorathy
Oteri, Joseph Avuwa
Ilori, Elsie
Mba, Nwando
Ihekweazu, Chikwe
Article History
Received: 28 March 2021
Accepted: 18 July 2022
First Online: 30 August 2022
Declarations
:
: The study described in this paper was carried out as part of the yellow fever outbreak investigation and response activities. All data used in this paper were based on the data collected from the field during the yellow fever outbreak investigation and response activities in Edo State.It has been reviewed and approved by both the ethics committees of Edo State Ministry of Health, and the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control. Other government agencies and Partners involved in the investigation and response reviewed the manuscript and agreed.Written informed consent was obtained from all cases and from a parent and/or legal guardian for cases which were under 18 years.Confidentiality was strictly maintained throughout the study period.Community heads’ consent were received before commencing entomological and other surveillance activities in their communities.All methods were carried out in accordance with relevant guidelines and regulations.
: Not Applicable.
: The authors have declared no competing interests.