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Endemic disease and development: the leishmaniases
Acta Tropica, 1994Health and sustainable development are intricately interwoven. Communities under pressure from a barrage of endemic diseases face tremendous obstacles in achieving an improved quality of life. The leishmaniases are examples of hitherto underestimated parasitic zoonoses which place those communities affected at significant risk of morbidity, debility ...
Wijeyaratne, P.M. +2 more
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1992
Abstract This chapter examines the relationship between endemic diseases and occupational health in developing countries, both in general and with regard to specific common endemic diseases. Before exploring this subject in detail, it is helpful to look at some of the interrelationships between work and health.
B S Levy, A W Choudhry
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Abstract This chapter examines the relationship between endemic diseases and occupational health in developing countries, both in general and with regard to specific common endemic diseases. Before exploring this subject in detail, it is helpful to look at some of the interrelationships between work and health.
B S Levy, A W Choudhry
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Leishmaniases in Maghreb: An endemic neglected disease
Acta Tropica, 2014Maghreb is known to be one of the most endemic areas of leishmaniases where both visceral and cutaneous forms are reported. Cutaneous leishmaniasis (CL) is older and has a higher prevalence than visceral one (VL). It is caused by four taxa (Leishmania (L.) major, L. infantum, L. tropica and L.
Dhekra, Chaara +4 more
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2000
All the epidemic models encountered so far have assumed aclosedpopulation, i.e. births, deaths, immigration and emigration of individuals are not considered. However, when modelling the spread of a disease with a very long infectious period or a disease in a very large population, dynamic changes in the population itself cannot be ignored. Indeed, in a
Håkan Andersson, Tom Britton
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All the epidemic models encountered so far have assumed aclosedpopulation, i.e. births, deaths, immigration and emigration of individuals are not considered. However, when modelling the spread of a disease with a very long infectious period or a disease in a very large population, dynamic changes in the population itself cannot be ignored. Indeed, in a
Håkan Andersson, Tom Britton
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Keshan disease-an endemic cardiomyopathy in China
Virchows Archiv A Pathological Anatomy and Histopathology, 1983Keshan disease, an endemic cardiomyopathy in China, was prevalent in rural areas located in a long belt region where the selenium content was low in foods. Intervention studies with well controlled subjects revealed a prophylactic effect of sodium selenite.
K, Ge, A, Xue, J, Bai, S, Wang
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1985
The classical epidemic models derived from the Kermack-McKendrick model consider the prevalence of the disease only. The host population is partitioned into classes of susceptibles S, infectious I, and recovered R. The transition between these classes is described by ordinary differential equations.
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The classical epidemic models derived from the Kermack-McKendrick model consider the prevalence of the disease only. The host population is partitioned into classes of susceptibles S, infectious I, and recovered R. The transition between these classes is described by ordinary differential equations.
openaire +1 more source
Living in endemic area for infectious diseases accelerates epigenetic age
Mechanisms of Ageing and Development, 2022P Garagnani
exaly