[Amesh Adalja] … Had really disappeared from lots of the continental United States because of the effects of yellow fever eradication and also the kind of a side effect of the malaria eradication program. When those things collapsed, the mosquito has kind of found its way back into the United States. Other things are that we have a lot more travelers, so we’ve got lots of people who travel to dengue-endemic regions, which include both Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands, and those people are coming back to places like Florida or going anywhere in the United States, and if that mosquito’s around, they can just, by sheer chance, be bitten by the correct mosquito and then spark an outbreak. The other thing is, people are starting to test more for dengue. I think awareness of dengue has gone up. There’s an FDA-cleared blood test available, and I think that people do look for it more than they probably did in the past.