FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2293770111> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2293770111 abstract "Our knowledge on the impact of forest fires on the prevalence (proportion of infected individuals in a population) and dynamics of zoonotic pathogens is largely limited. A large forest fire in late 2006 at Bodtraskfors in northern Sweden provided a unique opportunity to investigate the effect of habitat change on disease prevalence. Pummala virus (PUUV) is one of the most prominent zoonotic viruses in this northern boreal forests with bank vole as its only competent host. Human’s infection occurs by breathing the aerosolized viral particles shed through saliva, urine and feces of the infected host. The infection causes Nephropathia Epidemia, a milder form of hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome. The disease has relatively low death rates but can cause lifelong symptoms in humans. Here I have investigated the prevalence of PUUV in bank voles between spring and autumn of 2007-2010 and again in 2015. Small mammals were trapped in trapping plots in the Bodtraskfors forest fire area (n=7), mature reference forests (n=7) and unburned clear-cuts (3).In total 1048 small mammals were trapped from which 1013 bank voles were autopsied and analyzed for anti PUUV antibody with indirect Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay. I used generalized linear mixed effect model to compare PUUV prevalence in the three areas. All bank voles were also weighed and probable weight’s correlation with PUUV prevalence was investigated using nominal logistic fit and univariate ANOVA (analysis of variance).Species composition was one of the most striking results of this study. In the burned area, there appeared to be a one species system, comprised of bank voles only, between 2008-2010 and again in 2015. My results suggest a staggering 78 and 73 percent infection prevalence in burned forest in 2007 and 2015 compared to respective 55 and 44 percent infection prevalence in mature forest. This significant difference was reversed in 2010 with the reference area having the highest infection prevalence (65 to 33 percent respectively). The low species diversity, along with habitat loss due to direct effect of forest fire are suggested to be the two major contributing factors that have led to the very high infection prevalence in forest fire area.The weight of bank voles was directly correlated with infection prevalence. The weight was highest in spring, in all locations. The burned area consistently had the highest weight average in spring with the reference sites and clear-cut following it respectively. In autumn however, the weight varied slightly between areas without any consistency.PUUV prevalence differed between the burned and mature reference forests. To pinpoint the exact environmental factors that have resulted in this variation requires further environmental studies, which were out of the scope of this study. The one species system in the forest fire area along with the described infection prevalence portray a unique opportunity for identifying the environment’s effect on infection prevalence and also the epidemiologic base of infection prevalence in bank voles with regards to species diversity." @default.
• W2293770111 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2293770111 creator A5009237344 @default.
• W2293770111 creator A5090523597 @default.
• W2293770111 date "2016-02-29" @default.
• W2293770111 modified "2023-09-28" @default.
• W2293770111 title "Prevalence of Puumala virus (PUUV) in bank voles (Myodes glareolus) after a major boreal forest fire" @default.
• W2293770111 cites W1553006127 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W1595254037 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W1850993926 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W1897525734 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W1960801140 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W1964685104 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W1974804367 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W1977593762 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W1982965004 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W1985940014 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2012885254 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2015895338 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2021813765 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2043064118 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2047384175 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2054137532 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2057517075 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2060810878 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2082247812 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2085467255 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2093930619 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2095483382 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2096868702 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2098850371 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2106830070 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2108825722 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2115108389 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2119034584 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2123235144 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2130878025 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2131459695 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2136711145 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2145666690 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2146806243 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2147397610 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2156242168 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2164996041 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2169705370 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2171763137 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2595920264 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2778956770 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W2903825987 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W3211914286 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W601860967 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W612217469 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W659080589 @default.
• W2293770111 cites W846654003 @default.
• W2293770111 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
• W2293770111 type Work @default.
• W2293770111 sameAs 2293770111 @default.
• W2293770111 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2293770111 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2293770111 hasAuthorship W2293770111A5009237344 @default.
• W2293770111 hasAuthorship W2293770111A5090523597 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C159654299 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C203014093 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C2522874641 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C2775992772 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C2777055973 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C2777262387 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C2778494684 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C2778801254 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C2778914748 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C45189115 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConcept C99454951 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C159654299 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C18903297 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C203014093 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C2522874641 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C2775992772 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C2777055973 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C2777262387 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C2778494684 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C2778801254 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C2778914748 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C2908647359 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C45189115 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C71924100 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C86803240 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C90856448 @default.
• W2293770111 hasConceptScore W2293770111C99454951 @default.
• W2293770111 hasLocation W22937701111 @default.
• W2293770111 hasOpenAccess W2293770111 @default.
• W2293770111 hasPrimaryLocation W22937701111 @default.
• W2293770111 hasRelatedWork W1493120837 @default.
• W2293770111 hasRelatedWork W1932695392 @default.
• W2293770111 hasRelatedWork W1977355411 @default.
• W2293770111 hasRelatedWork W1999264100 @default.

• next