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RESEARCH PRODUCT

Vector-borne and zoonotic infections and their relationships with regional and socioeconomic statuses: An ID-IRI survey in 24 countries of Europe, Africa and Asia

Nesrin Ghanem-zoubiMeltem TaşbakanHandan AnkaraliMd. Tanvir RahmanNatalia PshenichnayaTaufiquer RahmanMarta VecchiAlma TokayevaMaria Pishmisheva-pelevaPilli Hema Prakash KumariRoxana Carmen CernatMumtaz Ali KhanFatma Nurhayat SaydamMeliha Meric-kocSholpan KulzhanovaEdmond PucaRoman StebelKumar AngamuthuYasemin CagFahad AlmajidHakan ErdemAleksandra BaracNagwa Mostafa El-sayedRavilya YegemberdiyevaZarema ObradovićGorana DragovacNasim AkhtarManar Ezz El-arab RamadanFatemeh Moradi MahmuodabadAyse BatirelAntonio CascioDumitru Irina MagdalenaHakan EvrenEmanuele NicastriMarion Le MaréchalLenka FasanekovaMustafa DoganSerhat UysalAndrea MarinoNatalia DiraniNenad PandakMarija DimzovaAlfonso J. Rodriguez-moralesJurica ArapovićAmangul DuisenovaIlkay BozkurtAamer IkramStanislav KotsevEjaz Ahmed KhanRosa Fontana Del VecchioAgah Victor MadukaAinur SadykovaSafak Ozer-balinRuxandra MorotiRok ČIvljakAmjad MahboobSamir Al-moghaziYvon Ruch

subject

AsiaSurveillance data030231 tropical medicineeducationEconomic statuTickSocioeconomic FactorZoonosis03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineEconomic statusZoonosiMultidisciplinary approachZoonosesEnvironmental healthmedicineAnimalsHumansHemorrhagic Fever Crimean ...economic status ; infection ; tick ; vector ; zoonosisSocioeconomic statushealth care economics and organizationsCross-Sectional Studie0303 health sciencesZoonotic InfectionbiologyAnimal030306 microbiologyZoonosisSignificant differencePublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthAn ID-IRI survey in 24 countries of Europe Africa and Asia- TRAVEL MEDICINE AND INFECTIOUS DISEASE cilt.44 2021 [Saydam F. N. Erdem H. ANKARALI H. Ramadan M. E. E. El-Sayed N. M. Civljak R. Pshenichnaya N. Moroti R. V. Mahmuodabad F. M. Maduka A. V. et al. -Vector-borne and zoonotic infections and their relationships with regional and socioeconomic statuses]medicine.diseasebiology.organism_classification3. Good healthEuropeCross-Sectional StudiesInfectious DiseasesGeographySocioeconomic FactorsVector (epidemiology)AfricaHemorrhagic Fever Virus Crimean-CongoHemorrhagic Fever CrimeanVectorInfectionTick

description

Background: In this cross-sectional, international study, we aimed to analyze vector-borne and zoonotic infections (VBZI), which are significant global threats. Method: VBZIs’ data between May 20–28, 2018 was collected. The 24 Participatingcountries were classified as lower-middle, upper-middle, and high-income. Results: 382 patients were included. 175(45.8%) were hospitalized, most commonly in Croatia, Egypt, and Romania(P = 0.001). There was a significant difference between distributions of VBZIs according to geographical regions(P < 0.001). Amebiasis, Ancylostomiasis, Blastocystosis, Cryptosporidiosis, Giardiasis, Toxoplasmosis were significantly more common in the Middle-East while Bartonellosis, Borreliosis, Cat Scratch Disease, Hantavirus syndrome, Rickettsiosis, Campylobacteriosis, Salmonellosis in Central/East/South-East Europe; Brucellosis and Echinococcosis in Central/West Asia; Campylobacteriosis, Chikungunya, Tick-borne encephalitis, Visceral Leishmaniasis, Salmonellosis, Toxoplasmosis in the North-Mediterranean; CCHF, Cutaneous Leishmaniasis, Dengue, Malaria, Taeniasis, Salmonellosis in Indian Subcontinent; Lassa Fever in West Africa. There were significant regional differences for viral hemorrhagic fevers(P < 0.001) and tick-borne infections(P < 0.001), and according to economic status for VBZIs(P < 0.001). The prevalences of VBZIs were significantly higher in lower-middle income countries(P = 0.001). The most similar regions were the Indian Subcontinent and the Middle-East, the Indian Subcontinent and the North-Mediterranean, and the Middle-East and North-Mediterranean regions. Conclusions: Regional and socioeconomic heterogeneity still exists for VBZIs. Control and eradication of VBZIs require evidence-based surveillance data, and multidisciplinary efforts.

10.1016/j.tmaid.2021.102174http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12645/29754