News

India on Monday confirmed the first case of Mpox in the country in 2024. According to reports, the patient, a 26-year-old from Hisar, Haryana, had recently returned to India from an African ...
In the latest mpox outbreak, it's a new subvariant, clade 1b, that is driving cases that have been found as far as Sweden, Pakistan and Thailand.
In the latest mpox outbreak, it's a new subvariant, clade 1b, that is driving cases that have been found as far as Sweden, Pakistan and Thailand.
Clade I is different than clade II, the strain of mpox that has been circulating in California and the United States since 2022," the CDPH said.
Vaccines for mpox are finally reaching Africa. But questions about the virus remain Mpox’s rapid spread in Africa raises concerns it may now be more infectious and more severe ...
What is mpox? Is the virus in the US? Here’s everything to know. A highly contagious and severe strain of mpox is on the move across continents following a major outbreak in central Africa, but ...
What are the two types of mpox? Mpox comes in two distinct types: Clade I, which was previously known as the Congo Basin clade, and Clade II, which was formerly known as the west African Clade.
Prior to 2022, mpox outbreaks in Central and West Africa, primarily caused by the clade II variant, appeared to result in relatively mild disease, but more severe disease associated with the clade ...
There are two types of mpox – clade I and clade II. Clade I is endemic in central Africa, while clade II is endemic in West Africa. A new variant of clade I, called Ib, appears to spread more ...
An analysis of mpox virus genomes from individuals infected between 2018 and 2023 has provided insights into how the virus ...
Analysis - As of 17 June 2025, there have been over 4,000 confirmed cases of mpox and 25 deaths in Sierra Leone, raising the possibility that the virus will spread to neighbouring countries and ...
That first mpox public health emergency of international concern was declared over in May 2023. Clade II MPXV infections are still occurring globally, but the worst seems over – for now.