Potential climate change effects on the distribution of urban and sylvatic dengue and yellow fever vectors DOI Open Access
Alisa Aliaga‐Samanez, David Romero, Kris A. Murray

et al.

bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Nov. 6, 2023

Abstract Climate change may increase the risk of dengue and yellow fever transmission by urban sylvatic mosquito vectors. Previous research primarily focused on Aedes aegypti albopictus . However, these diseases involve a complex cycle in which vectors are also involved. Our aim was to analyse species could contribute increased due climate change, identify where most likely occur. Using biogeographical approach, we mapped areas favourability increase, decrease or remain stable near (2041-2060) distant (2061-2080) future. Models predict expanding West Central Africa South-East Asia, reaching Borneo. Yellow spread Amazon. In Europe, models suggest re-establishment Ae. , while will continue find new favourable areas. The results underline need focus more vittatus luteocephalus africanus sub-Saharan Africa, especially Cameroon, Republic, northern Democratic Republic Congo; for protocol prevent that include surveillance neglected

Language: Английский

Increasing transmission of dengue virus across ecologically diverse regions of Ecuador and associated risk factors DOI Creative Commons
Leah C. Katzelnick, Emmanuelle Quentin,

Savannah Colston

et al.

PLoS neglected tropical diseases, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 18(1), P. e0011408 - e0011408

Published: Jan. 31, 2024

The distribution and intensity of viral diseases transmitted by Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, including dengue, have rapidly increased over the last century. Here, we study dengue virus (DENV) transmission across ecologically demographically distinct regions or Ecuador. We analyzed province-level age-stratified incidence data from 2000–2019 using catalytic models to estimate force infection DENV eight decades. found that provinces established endemic at different time periods. Coastal with largest most connected cities had earliest highest increase in transmission, starting around 1980 continuing present. In contrast, remote rural areas reduced access, like northern coast Amazon regions, experienced a rise endemicity only 10 20 years. newly introduced chikungunya Zika viruses age-specific distributions hospital-seeking cases consistent recent emergence all provinces. To evaluate factors associated geographic differences potential, modeled vector risk 11,693 presence points resolution 1 hectare. total, 56% population Ecuador, identified as having increasing our models, live high , size, trash collection, elevation, access water important determinants. Our investigation serves case changes driving expansion other arboviruses globally suggest control efforts should be expanded semi-urban historically isolated counteract outbreaks.

Language: Английский

Citations

5
Potential climate change effects on the distribution of urban and sylvatic dengue and yellow fever vectors DOI Creative Commons
Alisa Aliaga‐Samanez, David Romero, Kris A. Murray

et al.

Pathogens and Global Health, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 118(5), P. 397 - 407

Published: July 3, 2024

Climate change may increase the risk of dengue and yellow fever transmission by urban sylvatic mosquito vectors. Previous research primarily focused on Aedes aegypti albopictus. However, have a complex cycle involving Our aim was to analyze how distribution areas favorable both vectors could be modified as consequence climate change. We projected, future scenarios, baseline models already published for these based favorability function, mapped where mosquitoes' increase, decrease or remain stable in near (2041–2060) distant (2061–2080) future. Favorable presence show little differences compared models, with changes being perceptible only at regional scales. The model projections predict expanding West Central Africa South-East Asia, reaching Borneo. Yellow spread Amazon. In some locations Europe, suggest reestablishment Ae. aegypti, while albopictus will continue find new areas. results underline need focus more vittatus, luteocephalus africanus sub-Saharan Africa, especially Cameroon, Republic, northern Democratic Republic Congo; underscore importance enhancing entomological monitoring populations often overlooked thrive result changes.

Language: Английский

Citations

5
Emergence and expansion of dengue in Paltas: possible implications of the COVID-19 pandemic and climatic variations DOI Creative Commons
Beatríz Quintero, Angélica X. Ramón-Ochoa, Solbey Morillo Puente

et al.

Tropical Medicine and Health, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 53(1)

Published: Jan. 29, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Population Genetic Diversity of Two Blue Oat Mite Species on Triticum Hosts in China DOI Creative Commons
Xian Wang, Wenjie Wang, Yang Qin

et al.

Insects, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 14(4), P. 377 - 377

Published: April 12, 2023

Blue oat mite species, including Penthaleus major and P. tectus, are pests widely distributed across China that cause damage to winter wheat. This study evaluated the genetic diversity of tectus on Triticum hosts collected from 23 geographic locations based mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (COI) sequences. We identified nine haplotypes in 438 individuals 21 five 139 11 locations. Meanwhile, exhibits high values haplotype (Hd) nucleotide (Pi) (Hd = 0.534 > 0.5 Pi 0.012 0.005), representing a large stable population with long evolutionary history. shows low Hd 0.112 < 0 which suggest recent founder events. Moreover, demographic analysis suggested have not undergone expansion. The lowest variation was observed Xiangzhou (XZ-HB), Zaoyang (ZY-HB), Siyang (SY-JS), Rongxian (RX-SC), only one species over 30 individuals. Robust differentiation found compared provides theoretical basis for widespread distribution China.

Language: Английский

Citations

3
Genetic Diversity of Dengue Vector Aedes albopictus Collected from South Korea, Japan, and Laos DOI Creative Commons
Jiyeong Shin, Md. Mafizur Rahman, Juil Kim

et al.

Insects, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 14(3), P. 297 - 297

Published: March 20, 2023

Aedes albopictus is native to Southeast Asia and has emerged as a major vector for vector-borne diseases that are spreading rapidly worldwide. Recent studies have shown Ae. populations different genetic groups dependent on their thermal adaptations; however, Korean limited. In this study, we analyzed the diversity structure of two mitochondrial genes (COI ND5) sixteen microsatellites in mosquitoes inhabiting Korea, Japan, Laos. The results indicate population low diversity, with an independent cluster distinct from Laos population. Mixed clusters also been observed On basis these findings, hypotheses proposed. First, certain native. Second, some subpopulations descended metapopulation (East Asian countries) were introduced Japan before migrating Korea. Furthermore, previously demonstrated appears imported conclusion, dengue-virus-carrying could migrate Korea epidemic regions, where they can survive during severe winter months. key findings be used establish integrated pest management strategy based genetics

Language: Английский

Citations

2
Aedes albopictus Skuse, 1884 (Diptera: Culicidae) and associated culicidae in anthropised areas of Belém-PA (Brazil), a municipality in eastern Amazonia DOI Creative Commons
Karen Monteiro Moy,

Ingrid Nazaré Garcia Rosário,

Cinthia HOLANDA DE SOUZA

et al.

Anales de Biología, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 46, P. 7 - 17

Published: March 25, 2024

El primer registro de Aedes albopictus en el Estado Pará, la Amazonía brasileña, se realizó 2003. Este estudio tuvo como objetivo describir fauna culícidos y abundancia Ae. cuatro áreas con diferentes grados antropización ciudad Belém-PA. Para ello, colectaron larvas criaderos naturales, comprobando que correspondió al 63,4% los mosquitos colectados, siendo predominante las más antropizadas. También conseguimos dos haplotipos derivados secuencias parciales del gen COI 16 área mayor grado antropización, cuales agrupan ejemplares países tropicales clima templado, respectivamente. Nuestros resultados demuestran adaptación a urbanas región amazónica. The first record of in the State Brazilian Amazon, was carried out present study aimed to describe Culicidae and abundance four areas with different degrees anthropization, city For this, larvae were collected natural breeding sites, proving that corresponded 63.4% mosquitoes collected, being predominant species highest degree anthropization. We also identified two haplotypes derived from partial sequences gene area greatest anthropology, which are grouped specimens tropical temperate countries, respectively. Our results demonstrate adaptation urban Amazon region.

Citations

0
Increasing transmission of dengue virus across ecologically diverse regions of Ecuador and associated risk factors DOI Open Access
Leah C. Katzelnick, Emmanuelle Quentin,

Savannah Colston

et al.

medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: May 30, 2023

The distribution and intensity of viral diseases transmitted by

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Potential climate change effects on the distribution of urban and sylvatic dengue and yellow fever vectors DOI Open Access
Alisa Aliaga‐Samanez, David Romero, Kris A. Murray

et al.

bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Nov. 6, 2023

Abstract Climate change may increase the risk of dengue and yellow fever transmission by urban sylvatic mosquito vectors. Previous research primarily focused on Aedes aegypti albopictus . However, these diseases involve a complex cycle in which vectors are also involved. Our aim was to analyse species could contribute increased due climate change, identify where most likely occur. Using biogeographical approach, we mapped areas favourability increase, decrease or remain stable near (2041-2060) distant (2061-2080) future. Models predict expanding West Central Africa South-East Asia, reaching Borneo. Yellow spread Amazon. In Europe, models suggest re-establishment Ae. , while will continue find new favourable areas. The results underline need focus more vittatus luteocephalus africanus sub-Saharan Africa, especially Cameroon, Republic, northern Democratic Republic Congo; for protocol prevent that include surveillance neglected

Language: Английский

Citations

0