FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2909883918> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2909883918 endingPage "686" @default.
• W2909883918 startingPage "672" @default.
• W2909883918 abstract "African swine fever (ASF) is believed to have evolved in eastern and southern Africa in a sylvatic cycle between common warthogs (Phacochoerus africanus) and argasid ticks of the Ornithodoros moubata complex that live in their burrows. The involvement of warthogs and possibly other wild suids in the maintenance of ASF virus means that the infection cannot be eradicated from Africa, but only prevented and controlled in domestic pig populations. Historically, outbreaks of ASF in domestic pigs in Africa were almost invariably linked to the presence of warthogs, but subsequent investigations of the disease in pigs revealed the presence of another cycle involving domestic pigs and ticks, with a third cycle becoming apparent when the disease expanded into West Africa where the sylvatic cycle is not present. The increase in ASF outbreaks that has accompanied the exponential growth of the African pig population over the last three decades has heralded a shift in the epidemiology of ASF in Africa, and the growing importance of the pig husbandry and trade in the maintenance and spread of ASF. This review, which focuses on the ASF situation between 1989 and 2017, suggests a minor role for wild suids compared with the domestic cycle, driven by socio-economic factors that determine the ability of producers to implement the control measures needed for better management of ASF in Africa." @default.
• W2909883918 created "2019-01-25" @default.
• W2909883918 creator A5007260808 @default.
• W2909883918 creator A5007449383 @default.
• W2909883918 creator A5011059690 @default.
• W2909883918 creator A5033841295 @default.
• W2909883918 date "2019-02-14" @default.
• W2909883918 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
• W2909883918 title "Epidemiology of African swine fever in Africa today: Sylvatic cycle versus socio‐economic imperatives" @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1528327871 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1546720152 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1553668165 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1565954632 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1582316923 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1871740997 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1966619786 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1966944337 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1971731500 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1976247791 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1976737962 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1977645798 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1982448344 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1994634740 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W1998839071 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2003617186 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2007305235 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2009894079 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2013595024 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2013677685 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2017446129 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2020587965 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2022703237 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2023751009 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2026778011 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2033597039 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2036373312 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2038183503 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2047077695 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2054121664 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2055414263 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2056037795 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2065018245 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2067246070 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2084789651 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2091160938 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2097970334 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2098313032 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2111383138 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2112194263 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2120961001 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2121700501 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2125447402 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2127755041 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2128755762 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2133274011 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2140819286 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2143159101 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2146773981 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2149201433 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2149843737 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2152109263 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2157763735 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2158132925 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2161323762 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2161549762 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2165534133 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2188052523 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2251861979 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2265203866 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2291637249 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2330595200 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2341807868 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2344063324 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2349981717 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2404040437 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2408278917 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2513192322 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2526899015 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2547143457 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2553815583 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2570091250 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2590915712 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2595444194 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2596482318 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2603854267 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2615608154 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2621572456 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2734609203 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2737662371 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2748218710 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W2755970137 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W292797510 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W3144763324 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W4231079213 @default.
• W2909883918 cites W4247011091 @default.
• W2909883918 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/tbed.13117" @default.
• W2909883918 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30633851" @default.
• W2909883918 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.

• next