Documentos de Hardin R. | REDI

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Mostrando 4 resultados de: 4

Subtipo de publicación

Publisher

Environmental Health Perspectives(1)

Human Ecology(1)

Zoonoses and Public Health(1)

Área temáticas

Medicina forense; incidencia de enfermedades(2)

Agricultura y tecnologías afines(1)

Economía de la tierra y la energía(1)

Factores que afectan al comportamiento social(1)

Área de conocimiento

Epidemiología(2)

Salud pública(2)

Cambio climático(1)

Año de Publicación

Origen

Palabras Claves

Climate Change(1)

Perceptions of Local Vulnerability and the Relative Importance of Climate Change in Rural Ecuador

Abstract: Rural, natural resource dependent communities are especially vulnerable to climate change, and their

Palabras claves:

Climate adaptation, Climate Change, ECUADOR, Esmeraldas, MARGINALITY, Riparian flooding, vulnerability, Well being

Corozo Angulo B., Dimka J., Gutierrez H., Hardin R., Joseph Neil Spindel Eisenberg, Lee G.O., Trostle J.A.

Q fever risk across a dynamic, heterogeneous landscape in Laikipia County, Kenya

Abstract: Two hundred fourteen serosamples were collected from four livestock species across five ranches in L

Palabras claves:

C. burnetii, Camels, Kenya, Laikipia County, Livestock, Q fever, Zoonotic pathogen

Benka V., Butt B., Deem S.L., Depuy W., Foufopoulos J., Hardin R., Joseph Neil Spindel Eisenberg, Kinnaird M.F., Massey A., Njoka J., O'Brien T.G., Wanyoike S.

Sustainable control of water-related infectious diseases: A review and proposal for interdisciplinary health-based systems research

Abstract: Objective: Even when initially successful, many interventions aimed at reducing the toll of water-re

Palabras claves:

Infection disease, Interdisciplinary, MALARIA, RESEARCH, Systems approach, WATER

Batterman S., Hardin R., Joseph Neil Spindel Eisenberg, Kruk M.E., Lemos M.C., Michalak A.M., Mukherjee B., Renne E., Stein H., Watkins C., Wilson M.L.

The sero-epidemiology of Coxiella burnetii (Q fever) across livestock species and herding contexts in Laikipia County, Kenya

Abstract: Coxiella burnetii, the causative agent of Query fever (Q fever), is among the most highly infectious

Palabras claves:

Kenya, LAND MANAGEMENT, livestock economy, Q fever, seroepidemiology, zoonosis

Browne A.S., Deem S.L., Espira L.M., Fèvre E.M., Foufopoulos J., Grabow C., Hardin R., Joseph Neil Spindel Eisenberg, Larson P.S., Muloi D., Wang C.A.