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Ilaria Di Bartolo

As seen in: Nature, MDPI
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Articles

Environmental prevalence of enteric viruses across the covid-19 pandemic: A three-year monitoring study

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By Francesco Serra, Ilaria Di Bartolo, Martina Levante, Doriana Iaccarino, Marina Monini, Giovanni Ianiro, Valeria Russo, Maria Dimatteo, Orlando Paciello, Giuseppe Iovane, Maria Grazia Amoroso, Fabio Di Nocera, Fabrizio D’Apice, Lucio De Maio, Maria Grazia Polverino, Giorgio Galiero
| Nature Verified
Abstract Enteric viruses are continuously excreted in high concentrations in human feces and are disseminated into aquatic environments through treated and untreated wastewater, much of which is ultimately discharged into coastal marine waters. Environmental surveillance of these pathogens may therefore reflect their circulation in human populations and serve as an early-warning tool for the emergence of new viruses or variants, as well as increased transmission of existing ones.
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Exploring the Potential of Muridae as Sentinels for Human and Zoonotic Viruses

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By Ilaria Di Bartolo, Luca De Sabato, Giovanni Ianiro, Gabriele Vaccari
| MDPI
All articles published by MDPI are made immediately available worldwide under an open access license. No special permission is required to reuse all or part of the article published by MDPI, including figures and tables. For articles published under an open access Creative Common CC BY license, any part of the article may be reused without permission provided that the original article is clearly cited. For more information, please refer to https://www.mdpi.com/openaccess.
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Hepatitis E Virus (HEV) in Heavy Pigs in Slaughterhouses of Northern Italy: Investigation of Seroprevalence, Viraemia, and Faecal Shedding

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By Marina Monini, Ilaria Di Bartolo, Luca De Sabato, Giovanni Ianiro
| MDPI
1. Introduction Hepatitis E is an acute viral disease caused by the RNA hepatitis E virus (HEV). The virus has recently been classified into two subfamilies: Parahepevirinae, which exclusively infects only trout and salmon, and Orthohepevirinae, which infects birds and mammals. The species Paslahepevirus balayani includes viruses classified into eight genotypes, based on their nucleotide heterogeneity and host specificity [1].
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