No cases of Eastern equine encephalitis were reported on the Island.

A few cases of Eastern equine encephalitis virus, carried by mosquitoes, occur each year.

But several cases of eastern equine encephalitis, often fatal in horses and humans, may be linked to it.

Eastern equine encephalitis is a rare viral disease that can cause paralysis in humans.

The salt-marsh mosquito is widely believed to be a carrier of eastern equine encephalitis.

One possibility was Eastern equine encephalitis, a type occasionally seen in the New York area.

Eastern equine encephalitis has not shown up.

Eastern equine encephalitis virus is a concern in the eastern United States.

Eastern equine encephalitis, a deadlier disease, is extremely rare, although it is a concern.

Eastern equine encephalitis virus, also known as "Triple E"

There is no remedy for Eastern equine encephalitis, which derives its name from its propensity to attack horses.

Eastern equine encephalitis is a rare neurological virus usually found in mosquitoes that bite horses, not humans.

Only 166 cases of humans contracting the Eastern equine encephalitis have been documented in the United States.

(A crow found on July 25 died of another rare disease, Eastern equine encephalitis.)

In recent years he wrote on the role of birds and mosquitoes in transmitting Eastern equine encephalitis, which can strike human beings.

Now, it is ticks that carry Lyme disease, and mosquitoes bearing the Eastern equine encephalitis virus.

The mosquitoes also get tested for Eastern equine encephalitis and Jamestown Canyon virus.

Eastern equine encephalitis virus (seven antigenic types)

In Southern states, the insect has been a suspected cause of Eastern equine encephalitis, a disease that can be fatal in horses and humans.

For the first time this summer, health officials in Suffolk County have found mosquitoes carrying the deadly Eastern equine encephalitis virus.

It bites humans and can carry West Nile virus and Eastern equine encephalitis.

Eastern equine encephalitis virus (excluding South American genotypes)

The massive testing program was begun in response to fears about Eastern Equine encephalitis, which also can be fatal, along the Connecticut shoreline.

But southeastern Connecticut residents are living with the risk of contracting a fatal or debilitating mosquito-borne disease, Eastern equine encephalitis, until the first frost.

Such preventive measures also protect residents, he said, against mosquito-borne diseases like the West Nile virus and Eastern equine encephalitis.