Citations:Kinhu

English citations of Kinhu

• 2005, Ling Chow et al., “A retrospective study of hantavirus infection in Kinmen, Taiwan”, in Journal of Microbiology, Immunology and Infection‎^[1], volume 38, number 5, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 345, column 2:

  All of these 7 patients were males aged from 20 to 28 years, and were enrolled in the military for a 2- to 3-year service in Kinhu township, Kinmen.

• 2017 March, Piera Chen, Dinah Gardner, Lonely Planet Taiwan (Lonely Planet)‎^[2], 10th edition (Travel), Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd, →ISBN, →OCLC, page [3]:

  Qionglin Village in Kinhu with its well-preserved ancestral halls, arches, and old Fujian-style houses with interesting gables is famous for having more shrines than any other village on Kinmen.

• 2021, Chien-Ming Shih, Pei-Wen Yang, Li-Lian Chao, “Molecular Detection and Genetic Identification of Rickettsia Infection in Ixodes granulatus Ticks, an Incriminated Vector for Geographical Transmission in Taiwan”, in Microorganisms‎^[4], volume 9, number 6, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, pages 2, 5, 12:

  The collection sites in four townships of Kinmen Island include Kinhu (24°41' N, 118°43' E; 24°43' N, 118°46' E), Kinsha (24°52' N, 118°41' E; 24°50' N, 118°44' E), Kinning (24°45' N, 118°37' E) and Kincheng (24°40' N, 118°31' E) (Figure 1). […]
  The geographical prevalence of Rickettsia infection was detected only in Kinhu (7.21%) and Kinsha (3.92%) townships (Table 2). […]
  In this study, the Rickettsia infection in I. granulatus ticks was detected only in the Kinhu (KH) and Kinsa (KS) townships.