نتایج جستجو برای: reservoir host

تعداد نتایج: 252173  

2005
Darja Duh Miroslav Petrovec Andrej Bidovec Tatjana Avsic-Zupanc

We describe cervids as potential reservoir hosts of Babesia EU1 and B. divergens. Both babesial parasites were found in roe deer. Sequence analysis of 18S rRNA showed 99.7% identity of roe deer Babesia EU1 with the human EU1 strain. B. divergens detected in cervids was 99.6% identical to bovine B. divergens.

Journal: :Emerging Infectious Diseases 1998
J. N. Mills J. E. Childs

Within the past few years, the number of "new" human diseases associated with small-mammal reservoirs has increased dramatically, stimulating renewed interest in reservoir ecology research. A consistent, integrative approach to such research allows direct comparisons between studies, contributes to the efficient use of resources and data, and increases investigator safety. We outline steps dire...

Journal: :Drug research 2014
C Drosten

Ten years after the SARS epidemic, zoonotic and emerging viruses have become a growing field of research. Some remarkable novel virus descriptions in animals have demonstrated how ignorant we are of the diversity of viruses around us. In our efforts to delineate viral origins we may have to re-assess our concept of reservoir. In many instances, we are mixing up ecological and epidemiological im...

Journal: :Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences 2013
Nuno Rodrigues Faria Marc A Suchard Andrew Rambaut Daniel G Streicker Philippe Lemey

The factors that determine the origin and fate of cross-species transmission events remain unclear for the majority of human pathogens, despite being central for the development of predictive models and assessing the efficacy of prevention strategies. Here, we describe a flexible Bayesian statistical framework to reconstruct virus transmission between different host species based on viral gene ...

2012
Andrew W Park

Motivated by an array of infectious diseases that threaten wildlife populations, a simple metapopulation model (subpopulations connected by animal movement) is developed, which allows for both movement-based and environmental transmission. The model demonstrates that for a range of plausible parameterizations of environmental transmission, increased movement rate of animals between discrete hab...

2015
Agustín Estrada-Peña José de la Fuente Richard S. Ostfeld Alejandro Cabezas-Cruz

Natural foci of ticks, pathogens, and vertebrate reservoirs display complex relationships that are key to the circulation of pathogens and infection dynamics through the landscape. However, knowledge of the interaction networks involved in transmission of tick-borne pathogens are limited because empirical studies are commonly incomplete or performed at small spatial scales. Here, we applied the...

2014
Catherine L. Moyes Andrew J. Henry Nick Golding Zhi Huang Balbir Singh J. Kevin Baird Paul N. Newton Michael Huffman Kirsten A. Duda Chris J. Drakeley Iqbal R. F. Elyazar Nicholas M. Anstey Qijun Chen Zinta Zommers Samir Bhatt Peter W. Gething Simon I. Hay

BACKGROUND The simian malaria parasite, Plasmodium knowlesi, can cause severe and fatal disease in humans yet it is rarely included in routine public health reporting systems for malaria and its geographical range is largely unknown. Because malaria caused by P. knowlesi is a truly neglected tropical disease, there are substantial obstacles to defining the geographical extent and risk of this d...

Journal: :Comptes rendus biologies 2011
Benjamin Roche Jean-François Guégan

In this article, we summarize the major scientific developments of the last decade on the transmission of infectious agents in multi-host systems. Almost sixty percent of the pathogens that have emerged in humans during the last 30-40 years are of animal origin and about sixty percent of them show an important variety of host species besides humans (3 or more possible host species). In this rev...

Journal: :Theoretical population biology 2007
T Reluga R Meza D B Walton A P Galvani

Animal populations act as reservoirs for emerging diseases. In order for transmission to be self-sustaining, a pathogen must have a basic reproduction number R0>1. Following a founding transmission event from an animal reservoir to humans, a pathogen has not yet adapted to its new environment and is likely to have an R0<1. However, subsequent evolution may rescue the pathogen from extinction in...

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