World conference on climate change and humanity
CLIMATE CHANGE AND DENGUE FEVER DISEASES: ANY ASSOCIATION? Climate change is incurring lots of unintended consequences for health worldwide which dengue fever is among the top of those diseases. Climate change is accelerating the spread of dengue fever worldwide which by 2085, an estimated 52 p...
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Universiti Sains Malaysia
2012
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Online Access: | http://eprints.usm.my/57324/1/PROF%20MADYA%20DR%20HALIZA%20ABDUL%20RAHMAN.pdf http://eprints.usm.my/57324/ |
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my.usm.eprints.57324 http://eprints.usm.my/57324/ World conference on climate change and humanity Rahman, Haliza R Medicine (General) RC109-216 Infectious and parasitic diseases CLIMATE CHANGE AND DENGUE FEVER DISEASES: ANY ASSOCIATION? Climate change is incurring lots of unintended consequences for health worldwide which dengue fever is among the top of those diseases. Climate change is accelerating the spread of dengue fever worldwide which by 2085, an estimated 52 percent of the world's population or about 5.2 billion people will be living in areas at risk of dengue. In 2008 alone, dengue fever and its complications cause 50 to 100 million infections and 22,000 deaths annually in more than 100 countries. Climate change would directly affect disease transmission by shifting the vector's geographic range and increasing reproductive and biting rates and by shortening the pathogen incubation period. The objective of this paper is to determine association between climate change and dengue diseases. For this purpose, published papers from journals, thesis and book on climate change and dengue diseases were searched and reviewed. In conclusions, there are many factors that could explain the growth in the number of cases of dengue, but surely increases in temperature and precipitation because of climate change is the most important factor contributing to this phenomenon. Universiti Sains Malaysia 2012 Monograph NonPeerReviewed application/pdf en http://eprints.usm.my/57324/1/PROF%20MADYA%20DR%20HALIZA%20ABDUL%20RAHMAN.pdf Rahman, Haliza (2012) World conference on climate change and humanity. Other. Universiti Sains Malaysia. (Submitted) |
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R Medicine (General) RC109-216 Infectious and parasitic diseases Rahman, Haliza World conference on climate change and humanity |
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CLIMATE CHANGE AND DENGUE FEVER DISEASES: ANY ASSOCIATION?
Climate change is incurring lots of unintended consequences for health worldwide which
dengue fever is among the top of those diseases. Climate change is accelerating the
spread of dengue fever worldwide which by 2085, an estimated 52 percent of the
world's population or about 5.2 billion people will be living in areas at risk of dengue. In
2008 alone, dengue fever and its complications cause 50 to 100 million infections and
22,000 deaths annually in more than 100 countries. Climate change would directly
affect disease transmission by shifting the vector's geographic range and increasing
reproductive and biting rates and by shortening the pathogen incubation period. The
objective of this paper is to determine association between climate change and dengue
diseases. For this purpose, published papers from journals, thesis and book on climate
change and dengue diseases were searched and reviewed. In conclusions, there are
many factors that could explain the growth in the number of cases of dengue, but surely
increases in temperature and precipitation because of climate change is the most
important factor contributing to this phenomenon. |
format |
Monograph |
author |
Rahman, Haliza |
author_facet |
Rahman, Haliza |
author_sort |
Rahman, Haliza |
title |
World conference on climate change and
humanity |
title_short |
World conference on climate change and
humanity |
title_full |
World conference on climate change and
humanity |
title_fullStr |
World conference on climate change and
humanity |
title_full_unstemmed |
World conference on climate change and
humanity |
title_sort |
world conference on climate change and
humanity |
publisher |
Universiti Sains Malaysia |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://eprints.usm.my/57324/1/PROF%20MADYA%20DR%20HALIZA%20ABDUL%20RAHMAN.pdf http://eprints.usm.my/57324/ |
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