Claim(permalink)
A doctor diagnosed that a man had Monkeypox by looking at skin lesions on his legs while on a metro trip
✓science-feedback rating: not credible; published on 2022-08-20
Factors
veracity
not credible
Political Leaning
other political leaning
Emotion
fear
Sentiment
neutral sentiment
Date published
2022-08-20
Entities
Stainless steelUniversity of CopenhagenAlfred Russel WallaceViral sheddingMyalgiaSkin conditionBayelsa StateUniversity of ChicagoZoonosisWeb conferencingEpidemiologyStatens Serum InstitutBloomberg NewsBeninInformed consentSmallpox vaccineDermatitisMedical journal21 DaysArthralgiaGabonPsoriasisSexual intercourseBisexualityQueerAnal sexSmallpoxFecesGenusEuropean Medicines AgencySexually transmitted infectionCowpoxNew EnglandSouth SudanAntiviral drugCanadian Broadcasting CorporationFeverSalivaMedicationSemenAcneCameroonNational Institutes of HealthThe LancetDemocratic Republic of the CongoPublic healthUrineIvory CoastPainMedicineMoscowDenmarkImmune systemSpainMadridBarcelonaGhanaWorld Health OrganizationAfricaGermanyFood and Drug AdministrationEnglandDNAInfluenzaItalyHIVJapanPolymerase chain reactionLondonCenters for Disease Control and PreventionSocial mediaCanadaEuropean UnionRussiaNew York CityNigeriaFranceVirusIndiaBrazilVaccineSevere acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2FomiteMen who have sex with menIntimate ContactThornhill, OntarioCladeSequelaBavarian NordicVacciniaMagnus the GoodQueen Mary University of LondonBlisterMcMaster UniversityAlfred AdlerSanofi PasteurLymphadenopathyRepublicPLOS OneCongo BasinObservational studyNatural reservoirDermatologyThe New England Journal of MedicineProteinuriaEbola virus epidemic in Sierra LeoneEbola virus epidemic in LiberiaInvestigational New DrugIncubation periodNew ZealandersMisinformationProgressed (EP)Central African Republic