The status of infectious disease in the Amazon region.

作者: Pedro Luiz Tauil

DOI: 10.3201/EID1504.090169

关键词:

摘要: he Amazon River basin region is a vast territory with an area >7 million km 2 , encompassing parts of 9 South American countries: Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela. The River, the longest river in world, traverses from west to east, fed by multiple tributaries. also contains largest tropical rainforest situated on massive plain whose altitude near sea level. With climate characterized high temperatures humidity copious rainfall, has densest most varied ecosystem world. Conditions are favorable for transmission numerous diseases, which pose particular risks populations exposed precarious housing working conditions. Many these well-known diseases epidemiologic characteristics changing as result accelerating population, environmental, changes. Others novel being discovered regularly. Malaria important endemic disease because its incidence. It naturally transmitted mosquitoes genus Anopheles. Slow-fl owing, nonpolluted, shaded waters provide this vector environment reproduction, dense forest enables adult live longer than other climates. Climatic conditions favor development Plasmodium spp. mosquitoes. Intense human migration rural urban areas contributes malaria peripheral Amazonian cities. Tegumentary leishmaniasis another high-incidence region. Multiple animal species serve reservoirs Leishmania rainforest, do disease’s primary vectors, insects Lutzomya. Arboviruses highly region, particularly Oropouche virus Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus. Yellow fever endemic; nonhuman primates principal during sylvatic cycle. Vaccination essential means protection against yellow both local population visitors. Aedes aegypti centers ever-present risk responsible incidence dengue. For reasons yet be determined, persons living

参考文章(7)
Jacques Morvan, Bernard Carme, Severine Matheus, Gerd Donutil, Olivia Raulin, Mathieu Nacher, Concurrent dengue and malaria in Cayenne Hospital, French Guiana. Emerging Infectious Diseases. ,vol. 15, pp. 668- 671 ,(2009) , 10.3201/EID1504.080891
R. Veronesi, Doenças infecciosas e parasitárias Revista Do Instituto De Medicina Tropical De Sao Paulo. ,vol. 33, pp. 286- 286 ,(1991) , 10.1590/S0036-46651991000400018
Tatiana M. Lanzieri, I. M. Ernesto Renoiner, Expedito José de Albuquerque Luna, Douglas L. Hatch, Marcia O. Mendes, Carlos F. Fonseca, Mario A. P. Moraes, Marta Helena Paiva Dantas, Acute conjunctivitis with episcleritis and anterior uveitis linked to adiaspiromycosis and freshwater sponges, Amazon region, Brazil, 2005. Emerging Infectious Diseases. ,vol. 15, pp. 633- 639 ,(2009) , 10.3201/EID1504.081281
Eucilene A. Santana-Porto, Adriana A. Oliveira, Marcos R.M. da Costa, Amiraldo Pinheiro, Consuelo Oliveira, Maria L. Lopes, Luiz E. Pereira, Claudio Sacchi, Wildo N. Aráujo, Jeremy Sobel, Suspected Brazilian purpuric fever, Brazilian Amazon region. Emerging Infectious Diseases. ,vol. 15, pp. 675- 676 ,(2009) , 10.3201/EID1504.090014
Sarah H Olson, Ronald Gangnon, Eric Elguero, Laurent Durieux, Jean-François Guégan, Jonathan A Foley, Jonathan A Patz, None, Links between Climate, Malaria, and Wetlands in the Amazon Basin Emerging Infectious Diseases. ,vol. 15, pp. 659- 662 ,(2009) , 10.3201/EID1504.080822
Maria C. Nascimento, Laura M. Sumita, Vanda U. Souza, Helen A. Weiss, Juliane Oliveira, Melissa Mascheretti, Mariana Quiroga, Rodrigo A.R. Vela, Ester Sabino, Claudio S. Pannuti, Philippe Mayaud, Seroprevalence of Kaposi Sarcoma–associated Herpesvirus and Other Serologic Markers in the Brazilian Amazon Emerging Infectious Diseases. ,vol. 15, pp. 663- 667 ,(2009) , 10.3201/EID1504.081488
Aglaêr A. Nóbrega, Marcio H. Garcia, Erica Tatto, Marcos T. Obara, Elenild Costa, Jeremy Sobel, Wildo N. Araujo, Oral transmission of Chagas disease by consumption of açaí palm fruit, Brazil. Emerging Infectious Diseases. ,vol. 15, pp. 653- 655 ,(2009) , 10.3201/EID1504.081450