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Title of Journal: EcoHealth

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Abbravation: EcoHealth

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Springer-Verlag

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10.1007/s10450-012-9422-2

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1612-9210

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Predicting the Distribution of Emphasis Type="Ita

Authors: Guillaume Constantin de Magny Wen Long Christopher W Brown Raleigh R Hood Anwar Huq Raghu Murtugudde Rita R Colwell
Publish Date: 2010/02/10
Volume: 6, Issue: 3, Pages: 378-389
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Abstract

Vibrio cholerae the causative agent of cholera is a naturally occurring inhabitant of the Chesapeake Bay and serves as a predictor for other clinically important vibrios including Vibrio parahaemolyticus and Vibrio vulnificus A system was constructed to predict the likelihood of the presence of V cholerae in surface waters of the Chesapeake Bay with the goal to provide forecasts of the occurrence of this and related pathogenic Vibrio spp Prediction was achieved by driving an available multivariate empirical habitat model estimating the probability of V cholerae within a range of temperatures and salinities in the Bay with hydrodynamically generated predictions of ambient temperature and salinity The experimental predictions provided both an improved understanding of the in situ variability of V cholerae including identification of potential hotspots of occurrence and usefulness as an early warning system With further development of the system prediction of the probability of the occurrence of related pathogenic vibrios in the Chesapeake Bay notably V parahaemolyticus and V vulnificus will be possible as well as its transport to any geographical location where sufficient relevant data are availableGCdeM and RRC were funded in part by National Institutes of Health Grant No 1 R01 A139129 and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAA Grant No S0660009 WL and RH were funded by NOAA Grant No NA05NOS4781222 and NA05NOS4781226 and CWB by the NOAA Center for Satellite Applications and Research Authors gratefully acknowledge Jiangtao Xu for her contribution to the hindcast capability


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Other Papers In This Journal:

  1. Risk of Malaria Reemergence in Southern France: Testing Scenarios with a Multiagent Simulation Model
  2. Global Politics and Multinational Health-care Encounters: Assessing the Role of Transnational Competence
  3. In This Issue
  4. Bridging Taxonomic and Disciplinary Divides in Infectious Disease
  5. EcoHealth and the Influenza A/H5N1 Dual Use Issue
  6. Acknowledgements
  7. Diversity, Emergence, Resilience: Guides for A New Generation of Ecohealth Research and Practice
  8. Development of Transdisciplinarity Among Students Placed with a Sustainability for Health Research Project
  9. Environmental Change and Human Health in Upper Hunter Communities of New South Wales, Australia
  10. Noninvasive Monitoring of Respiratory Viruses in Wild Chimpanzees
  11. Human Health-Related Ecosystem Services of Avian-Dense Coastal Wetlands Adjacent to a Western Lake Erie Swimming Beach
  12. Monitoring Antibiotic Use and Residue in Freshwater Aquaculture for Domestic Use in Vietnam
  13. University of British Columbia Food System Project: Towards Sustainable and Secure Campus Food Systems
  14. Distribution of Spotted Fever Group Rickettsiae in Hard Ticks (Ixodida: Ixodidae) from Panamanian Urban and Rural Environments (2007–2013)
  15. Ecosystem Health in Professional Curriculum: Experience to Date
  16. Chytridiomycosis and Amphibian Population Declines Continue to Spread Eastward in Panama
  17. Ecosystem Health Assessment of the Jinghe River Watershed on the Huangtu Plateau
  18. Three Gorges Dam and Its Impact on the Potential Transmission of Schistosomiasis in Regions along the Yangtze River
  19. Global Pathogen Distributions: A Win–Win for Disease Ecology and Biogeography
  20. Real or Perceived: The Environmental Health Risks of Urban Sack Gardening in Kibera Slums of Nairobi, Kenya
  21. Marine Birds as Sentinels of Environmental Pollution

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