Briese, ThomasRenwick, NeilVenter, MarietjieJarman, Richard G.Ghosh, DhrubaaKondgen, SophieShrestha, Sanjaya K.Hoegh, A. MetteCasas, InmaculadaAdjogoua, Edgard ValerieAkoua-Koffi, ChantalMyint, Khin SawWilliams, David T.Chidlow, GlenysVan den Berg, RiaCalvo, CristinaKoch, OrienkaPalacios, GustavoKapoor, VishalVillari, JosephDominguez, Samuel R.Holmes, Kathryn V.Harnett, GerrySmith, DavidMackenzie, John S.Ellerbrok, HeinzSchweiger, BrunhildeSchonning, KristianChadha, Mandeep S.Leendertz, Fabian H.Mishra, A.C.Gibbons, Robert V.Holmes, Edward C.Lipkin, Ian W.2008-09-232008-09-232008-06Briese, T, Renwick, N, Venter, M, Jarman, RG, Ghosh, D, Kondgen, S, Shrestha, SK, Hoegh, AM, Casas, I, Adjogoua, EV, Akoua-Koffi, C, Myint, KS, Williams, DT, Chidlow, G, Van den Berg, R, Calvo, C, Koch, O, Palacios, G, Kapoor, V, Villari, J, Dominguez, SR, Holmes, KV, Harnett, G, Smith, D, Mackenzie, JS, Ellerbrok, H, Schweiger, B, Schonning, K, Chadha, MS, Leendertz, FH, Mishra, AC, Gibbons, RV, Holmes, EC & Lipkin, IW 2008, 'Global distribution of novel rhinovirus genotype', Emerging Infectious Diseases, vol. 14, no. 6, pp. 944- 947. [http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/EID/]1080-6059http://hdl.handle.net/2263/7353Global surveillance for a novel rhinovirus genotype indicated its association with community outbreaks and pediatric respiratory disease in Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, and North America. Molecular dating indicates that these viruses have been circulating for at least 250 years.enCoordinating Center for Infectious Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and PreventionNovel rhinovirus genotypeHaemophilus influenzaeRhinovirus (RV)Pediatric respiratory diseasesPublic health surveillanceArticle