Literature DB >> 18596867

Zoonoses-with friends like this, who needs enemies?

Stephen G Baum1.   

Abstract

Zoonoses are infections that are spread from animals to humans. Most often, humans are "dead-end" hosts, meaning that there is no subsequent human-to-human transmission. If one considers most of the emerging infections that were recognized at the end of the last century and the beginning of this century, they would fall into the category of zoonoses. One of the most important common traits exhibited by infections that have been or can be eliminated from the face of the earth (e.g. smallpox, measles, polio) is the absence of any host other than humans. Therefore, zoonses represent infections that can never be eliminated and must be considered as permanent and recurrent factors to be dealt with in protecting human health.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18596867      PMCID: PMC2394705     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Trans Am Clin Climatol Assoc        ISSN: 0065-7778


  2 in total

Review 1.  The influence of vector-borne disease on human history: socio-ecological mechanisms.

Authors:  Tejas S Athni; Marta S Shocket; Lisa I Couper; Nicole Nova; Iain R Caldwell; Jamie M Caldwell; Jasmine N Childress; Marissa L Childs; Giulio A De Leo; Devin G Kirk; Andrew J MacDonald; Kathryn Olivarius; David G Pickel; Steven O Roberts; Olivia C Winokur; Hillary S Young; Julian Cheng; Elizabeth A Grant; Patrick M Kurzner; Saw Kyaw; Bradford J Lin; Ricardo C Lopez; Diba S Massihpour; Erica C Olsen; Maggie Roache; Angie Ruiz; Emily A Schultz; Muskan Shafat; Rebecca L Spencer; Nita Bharti; Erin A Mordecai
Journal:  Ecol Lett       Date:  2021-01-27       Impact factor: 9.492

2.  Spatiotemporal modeling of ecological and sociological predictors of West Nile virus in Suffolk County, NY, mosquitoes.

Authors:  Mark H Myer; Scott R Campbell; John M Johnston
Journal:  Ecosphere       Date:  2017       Impact factor: 3.171

  2 in total

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