A mechanistic model of snakebite as a zoonosis: Envenoming incidence is driven by snake ecology, socioeconomics and its impacts on snakes.
Snakebite is the only WHO-listed, not infectious neglected tropical disease (NTD), although its eco-epidemiology is similar to that of zoonotic infections: envenoming occurs after a vertebrate host contacts a human. Accordingly, snakebite risk represents the interaction between snake and human facto...
Main Authors: | Gerardo Martín, Joseph J Erinjery, Dileepa Ediriweera, H Janaka de Silva, David G Lalloo, Takuya Iwamura, Kris A Murray |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Public Library of Science (PLoS)
2022-05-01
|
Series: | PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases |
Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pntd.0009867 |
Similar Items
-
Integrating human behavior and snake ecology with agent-based models to predict snakebite in high risk landscapes.
by: Eyal Goldstein, et al.
Published: (2021-01-01) -
Investigating snake venom variation to mitigate snakebite envenomation in Indonesia
by: Anita Syahfitri, et al.
Published: (2024-01-01) -
Snakebite Envenomation, Attitudes, and Behavior toward Snakes in Banten, Indonesia
by: Linda T. Uyeda, et al.
Published: (2022-08-01) -
Climate change maladaptation for health: Agricultural practice against shifting seasonal rainfall affects snakebite risk for farmers in the tropics
by: Eyal Goldstein, et al.
Published: (2023-02-01) -
Incidence of snakebites in Can Tho Municipality, Mekong Delta, South Vietnam-Evaluation of the responsible snake species and treatment of snakebite envenoming.
by: Vo Van Thang, et al.
Published: (2020-06-01)