“…2) and also dot-blot hybridization are very useful to identify the noncultivable group C rotavirus of human. Group C rotavirus has been detected not only in sporadic cases of diarrhea (2,13,16,19), but also in outbreaks of diarrhea among schoolchildren (11,15,18) and a family (3). Therefore, we recommend that examinations for the group C rotavirus should be included in the laboratory diagnosis of the outbreak of acute gastroenteritis.…”