AI Article Synopsis
- Climate change affects factors like temperature and humidity, which can improve the life cycle of arthropod carriers, leading to increased diseases in humans.
- The study reviewed articles from 2016 to 2021 to explore the connections between global climate change and vector-borne diseases, incorporating data from PubMed and other sources.
- Findings indicate that climate change is linked to a rise in infectious diseases, including potential associations with the COVID-19 epidemic, emphasizing the importance of arthropods like ticks and mosquitoes in disease transmission.
Article Abstract
Background: Climate change based on temperature, humidity and wind can improve many characteristics of the arthropod carrier life cycle, including survival, arthropod population, pathogen communication, and the spread of infectious agents from vectors. This study aimed to find association between content of disease followed climate change we demonstrate in humans.
Methods: All the articles from 2016 to 2021 associated with global climate change and the effect of vector-borne disease were selected form databases including PubMed and the Global Biodiversity information facility database. All the articles selected for this short review were English.
Results: Due to the high burden of infectious diseases and the growing evidence of the possible effects of climate change on the incidence of these diseases, these climate changes can potentially be involved with the COVID-19 epidemic. We highlighted the evidence of vector-borne diseases and the possible effects of climate change on these communicable diseases.
Conclusion: Climate change, specifically in rising temperature system is one of the world's greatest concerns already affected pathogen-vector and host relation. Lice parasitic, fleas, mites, ticks, and mosquitos are the prime public health importance in the transmission of virus to human hosts.
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Source |
|---|---|
| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9874214 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.18502/ijph.v51i12.11457 | DOI Listing |
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