Sealpox is a cutaneous (skin) condition caused by a Parapoxvirus, usually affecting seal handlers who have been bitten by infected harbor or grey seals. : 394  First identified in 1969, it wasnt unequivocally proven to be transmissible to humans until 2005, though such transmission had been reported at least as early as 1987. It causes lesions that closely resemble those caused by orf. As many as 2% of seals in marine mammal rehabilitation facilities in North America may have it. See also
Farmyard pox
Tanapox
Skin lesion

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The treatment was considered successful if the participant maintained low-levels (less than 50 copies/mL) of HIV RNA in their blood for at least 48 weeks. In these studies, 91% of subjects with HIV-1 who took the dolutegravir/lamivudine combination no longer had detectable levels of HIV (i.e. they had fewer than 50 copies per ml) after 48 weeks compared with 93% of those who were taking the triple combination. In neither study was there a case of resistance to treatment after 48 weeks. References
External links
"Dolutegravir". Drug Information Portal. U.S. National Library of Medicine. "Lamivudine". Drug Information Portal. U.S. National Library of Medicine.