Analyze Diet

International journal of health geographics.

Periodical
Epidemiology
Public Health
Delivery of Health Care
Health Resources
Information Systems
Topography
Medical
Publisher:
BioMed Central,
Country: England
Language: English
Start Year:19uu -
ISSN:
1476-072X (Electronic)
1476-072X (Linking)
Impact Factor
4.9
2022
NLM ID:101152198
(OCoLC):51212935
LCCN:2003244907
Spatial epidemiology of eastern equine encephalitis in Florida.
International journal of health geographics    November 5, 2012   Volume 11 47 doi: 10.1186/1476-072X-11-47
Vander Kelen PT, Downs JA, Stark LM, Loraamm RW, Anderson JH, Unnasch TR.Eastern Equine Encephalitis virus (EEEV) is an alphavirus with high pathogenicity in both humans and horses. Florida continues to have the highest occurrence of human cases in the USA, with four fatalities recorded in 2010. Unlike other states, Florida supports year-round EEEV transmission. This research uses GIS to examine spatial patterns of documented horse cases during 2005-2010 in order to understand the relationships between habitat and transmission intensity of EEEV in Florida. Methods: Cumulative incidence rates of EEE in horses were calculated for each county. Two cluster analyses wer...
Using geographic information systems and spatial and space-time scan statistics for a population-based risk analysis of the 2002 equine West Nile epidemic in six contiguous regions of Texas.
International journal of health geographics    September 21, 2007   Volume 6 42 doi: 10.1186/1476-072X-6-42
Lian M, Warner RD, Alexander JL, Dixon KR.In 2002, West Nile virus (WNV) first appeared in Texas. Surveillance data were retrospectively examined to explore the temporal and spatial characteristics of the Texas equine WNV epidemic in 2002. Using Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and the Spatial and Space-Time Scan (SaTScan) statistics, we analyzed 1421 of the reported equine WNV cases from six contiguous state Health Service Regions (HSRs), comprising 158 counties, in western, northern, central and eastern Texas. Results: Two primary epidemic peaks occurred in Epidemiological (Epi) week 35 (August 25 to 31) and Epi week 42 (October...