@article{open774,
          volume = {352},
          number = {9126},
          author = {Harvey H Kimsey and G B Nair and Amit Ghosh and Matthew K Waldor},
            note = {Copyright of this article belongs to The Lancet.},
           title = {Diverse CTX{\ensuremath{\Phi}}s and evolution of new pathogenic Vibrio cholerae},
       publisher = {LANCET},
            year = {1998},
         journal = {The Lancet},
           pages = {457--458},
             url = {http://crdd.osdd.net/open/774/},
        abstract = {Toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O139 Bengal emerged in late 1992 in southern India as the first non-O1 cause of epidemic cholera, and rapidly became the main cause of cholera on the Indian subcontinent.1 Despite the initial explosive spread of V cholerae O139, by 1994 the incidence of O139 Bengal cholera had declined and the E1 Tor biotype of V cholerae O1 once again became the predominant cause of cholera in this region.2 In August, 1996, after nearly 3 years, V cholerae O139 reemerged as the main cause of cholera in Calcutta. }
}