Malaria and other vector-borne infection surveillance in the U.S. Department of Defense Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center-Global Emerging Infections Surveillance program: review of 2009 accomplishments
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- 作者：Mark M Fukuda (1)
Terry A Klein (2)
Tadeusz Kochel (3)
Talia M Quandelacy (1)
Bryan L Smith
Jeff Villinski (5)
Delia Bethell (4)
Stuart Tyner (4)
Youry Se (4)
Chanthap Lon (4)
David Saunders (4)
Jacob Johnson (5)
Eric Wagar (6)
Douglas Walsh (6)
Matthew Kasper (7)
Jose L Sanchez (1)
Clara J Witt (1)
Qin Cheng (8)
Norman Waters (8)
Sanjaya K Shrestha (4)
Julie A Pavlin (4)
Andres G Lescano (3)
Paul CF Graf (3)
Jason H Richardson (4)
Salomon Durand (3)
William O Rogers (7)
David L Blazes (1)
Kevin L Russell (1) - 刊名：BMC Public Health
- 出版年：2011
- 出版时间：December 2011
- 年：2011
- 卷：11
- 期：2-supp
- 全文大小：906KB
- 参考文献：1. Morens DM, Folkers GK, Fauci AS:
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34. Eisen L, / et al.: - 作者单位：Mark M Fukuda (1)
Terry A Klein (2)
Tadeusz Kochel (3)
Talia M Quandelacy (1)
Bryan L Smith
Jeff Villinski (5)
Delia Bethell (4)
Stuart Tyner (4)
Youry Se (4)
Chanthap Lon (4)
David Saunders (4)
Jacob Johnson (5)
Eric Wagar (6)
Douglas Walsh (6)
Matthew Kasper (7)
Jose L Sanchez (1)
Clara J Witt (1)
Qin Cheng (8)
Norman Waters (8)
Sanjaya K Shrestha (4)
Julie A Pavlin (4)
Andres G Lescano (3)
Paul CF Graf (3)
Jason H Richardson (4)
Salomon Durand (3)
William O Rogers (7)
David L Blazes (1)
Kevin L Russell (1)
1. Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center, 2900 Linden Lane, Silver Spring, MD, 20910, USA
2. Force Health Protection and Preventive Medicine, 65th Medical Brigade, Unit 15281, Seoul, APO AP 96205-5281, USA (Republic of Korea
3. US Naval Medical Research Center Detachment (NMRCD), Centro Medico Naval ″CMST,- Av. Venezuela CDRA 36, Callao 2, Lima, Peru
5. US Army Medical Research Unit Kenya, ATTN: MRU, United States Embassy, United Nations Avenue, Post Office Box 606, Village Market, 00621, Nairobi, Kenya
4. US Army Medical Component Armed Forces Research Institute of the Medical Sciences, APO AP 96546, Bangkok, Thailand
6. US Naval Medical Research Unit Number 3, Extension of Ramses Street, Adjacent to Abbassia Fever Hospital, 11517, Cairo, Egypt
7. US Navy Medical Research Unit-2, U.S. Embassy Unit, 8166 Box P, APO AP 96546, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
8. Australian Army Malaria Institute, Weary Dunlop Drive, Gallipoli Barracks, Enoggera, QLD 4051, Australia - ISSN：1471-2458
文摘
Vector-borne infections (VBI) are defined as infectious diseases transmitted by the bite or mechanical transfer of arthropod vectors. They constitute a significant proportion of the global infectious disease burden. United States (U.S.) Department of Defense (DoD) personnel are especially vulnerable to VBIs due to occupational contact with arthropod vectors, immunological naiveté to previously unencountered pathogens, and limited diagnostic and treatment options available in the austere and unstable environments sometimes associated with military operations. In addition to the risk uniquely encountered by military populations, other factors have driven the worldwide emergence of VBIs. Unprecedented levels of global travel, tourism and trade, and blurred lines of demarcation between zoonotic VBI reservoirs and human populations increase vector exposure. Urban growth in previously undeveloped regions and perturbations in global weather patterns also contribute to the rise of VBIs. The Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center-Global Emerging Infections Surveillance and Response System (AFHSC-GEIS) and its partners at DoD overseas laboratories form a network to better characterize the nature, emergence and growth of VBIs globally. In 2009 the network tested 19,730 specimens from 25 sites for Plasmodium species and malaria drug resistance phenotypes and nearly another 10,000 samples to determine the etiologies of non-Plasmodium species VBIs from regions spanning from Oceania to Africa, South America, and northeast, south and Southeast Asia. This review describes recent VBI-related epidemiological studies conducted by AFHSC-GEIS partner laboratories within the OCONUS DoD laboratory network emphasizing their impact on human populations.