Welcome to CDC stacks | Climate Warming and Tick-borne Encephalitis, Slovakia - 17754 | Emerging Infectious Diseases
Stacks Logo
Advanced Search
Select up to three search categories and corresponding keywords using the fields to the right. Refer to the Help section for more detailed instructions.
 
 
Help
Clear All Simple Search
Advanced Search
Climate Warming and Tick-borne Encephalitis, Slovakia
  • Published Date:
    Mar 2010
  • Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 16(3):524-526.
Filetype[PDF-233.37 KB]


Details:
No Related Documents.
You May Also Like:
  1. West Nile fever--a reemerging mosquito-borne viral disease in Europe.
    Personal Author:
    Hubálek, Z.; Halouzka, J.;
    Published:
    1999 Sep-Oct
    Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 5(5):643-650.
    Description:
    West Nile virus causes sporadic cases and outbreaks of human and equine disease in Europe (western Mediterranean and southern Russia in 1962-64, Belarus and Ukraine in the 1970s and 1980s, Romania in 1996-97, Czechland in 1997, and Italy in 1998). En...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 100.13 KB]
  2. Climate change and zoonotic infections in the Russian Arctic
    Personal Author:
    Revich, Boris; Tokarevich, Nikolai; Parkinson, Alan J.;
    Published:
    Jul 23 2012
    Source:
    Int J Circumpolar Health. 2012; 71.
    Description:
    Climate change in the Russian Arctic is more pronounced than in any other part of the country. Between 1955 and 2000, the annual average air temperature in the Russian North increased by 1.2°C. During the same period, the mean temperature of upper l...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 411.40 KB]
  3. West Nile Virus Outbreak in Houston and Harris County, Texas, USA, 2014
    Personal Author:
    Martinez, Diana; Murray, Kristy O.; Reyna, Martin; Arafat, Raouf R.; Gorena, Roberto; Shah, Umair A.; Debboun, Mustapha;
    Published:
    Aug 2017
    Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 23(8):1372-1376.
    Description:
    Since 2002, West Nile virus (WNV) has been detected every year in Houston and the surrounding Harris County, Texas. In 2014, the largest WNV outbreak to date occurred, comprising 139 cases and causing 2 deaths. Additionally, 1,286 WNV-positive mosqui...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 1.38 MB]
  4. Climate variability and change in the United States: potential impacts on vector- and rodent-borne diseases.
    Personal Author:
    Gubler, Duane J.; Reiter, Paul.; Ebi, Kristi L.; Yap, Wendy.; Nasci, Roger.; Patz, Jonathan A.;
    Published:
    May 2001
    Source:
    Environ Health Perspect. 109(Suppl 2):223-233.
    Description:
    Diseases such as plague, typhus, malaria, yellow fever, and dengue fever, transmitted between humans by blood-feeding arthropods, were once common in the United States. Many of these diseases are no longer present, mainly because of changes in land u...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 483.84 KB]
  5. Rodent Host Abundance and Climate Variability as Predictors of Tickborne Disease Risk 1 Year in Advance
    Personal Author:
    Tkadlec, Emil; Václavík, Tomáš; Široký, Pavel;
    Published:
    Sep 2019
    Source:
    Emerg Infect Dis. 25(9):1738-1741
    Description:
    Using long-term data on incidences of Lyme disease and tickborne encephalitis, we showed that the dynamics of both diseases in central Europe are predictable from rodent host densities and climate indices. Our approach offers a simple and effective t...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 1.86 MB]