Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4221082281> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4221082281 abstract "Extrinsic environmental factors influence the spatiotemporal dynamics of many organisms, including insects that transmit the pathogens responsible for vector-borne diseases (VBDs). Temperature is an especially important constraint on the fitness of a wide variety of ectothermic insects. A mechanistic understanding of how temperature impacts traits of ectotherms, and thus the distribution of ectotherms and vector-borne infections, is key to predicting the consequences of climate change on transmission of VBDs like malaria. However, the response of transmission to temperature and other drivers is complex, as thermal traits of ectotherms are typically nonlinear, and they interact to determine transmission constraints. In this study, we assess and compare the effect of temperature on the transmission of two malaria parasites, Plasmodium falciparum and Plasmodium vivax, by two malaria vector species, Anopheles gambiae and Anopheles stephensi. We model the nonlinear responses of temperature dependent mosquito and parasite traits (mosquito development rate, bite rate, fecundity, proportion of eggs surviving to adulthood, vector competence, mortality rate, and parasite development rate) and incorporate these traits into a suitability metric based on a model for the basic reproductive number across temperatures. Our model predicts that the optimum temperature for transmission suitability is similar for the four mosquito-parasite combinations assessed in this study, but may differ at the thermal limits. More specifically, we found significant differences in the upper thermal limit between parasites spread by the same mosquito (A. stephensi) and between mosquitoes carrying P. falciparum. In contrast, at the lower thermal limit the significant differences were primarily between the mosquito species that both carried the same pathogen (e.g., A. stephensi and A. gambiae both with P. falciparum). Using prevalence data, we show that the transmission suitability metric ST$$ S(T) $$ calculated from our mechanistic model is consistent with observed P. falciparum prevalence in Africa and Asia but is equivocal for P. vivax prevalence in Asia, and inconsistent with P. vivax prevalence in Africa. We mapped risk to illustrate the number of months various areas in Africa and Asia predicted to be suitable for malaria transmission based on this suitability metric. This mapping provides spatially explicit predictions for suitability and transmission risk." @default.
- W4221082281 created "2022-04-03" @default.
- W4221082281 creator A5017389259 @default.
- W4221082281 creator A5059560578 @default.
- W4221082281 creator A5069847922 @default.
- W4221082281 creator A5083050182 @default.
- W4221082281 date "2022-06-14" @default.
- W4221082281 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W4221082281 title "Temperature impacts the environmental suitability for malaria transmission by <i>Anopheles gambiae</i> and <i>Anopheles stephensi</i>" @default.
- W4221082281 cites W1527710572 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W1857245683 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W1966827292 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W197303729 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W1973313221 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W1998425702 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2028626843 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2029259521 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2048379351 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2056849575 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2067428749 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2075306937 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2093565393 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2096139847 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2101642122 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2102456788 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2112761986 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2119535712 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2124951678 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2128354723 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2131016412 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2131072539 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2131877837 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2138031651 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2141788589 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2143327511 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2144207524 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2145300586 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2154021875 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2158297082 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2162714623 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2166231658 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2186474657 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2342479537 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2418172755 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2553983895 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2614464134 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2765256800 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2779765065 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2790859382 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2890592401 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2894635702 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2899860893 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2944304438 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2949437710 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2953038115 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2953982773 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2961201202 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W3002217389 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W3040785496 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W3044240219 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W3084581047 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W3087096204 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W3105704484 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W3119073019 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W3129541210 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W3144545015 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W4221082281 @default.
- W4221082281 cites W2133353185 @default.
- W4221082281 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/ecy.3685" @default.
- W4221082281 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35315521" @default.
- W4221082281 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4221082281 type Work @default.
- W4221082281 citedByCount "20" @default.
- W4221082281 countsByYear W42210822812019 @default.
- W4221082281 countsByYear W42210822812022 @default.
- W4221082281 countsByYear W42210822812023 @default.
- W4221082281 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4221082281 hasAuthorship W4221082281A5017389259 @default.
- W4221082281 hasAuthorship W4221082281A5059560578 @default.
- W4221082281 hasAuthorship W4221082281A5069847922 @default.
- W4221082281 hasAuthorship W4221082281A5083050182 @default.
- W4221082281 hasBestOaLocation W42210822812 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C119599485 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C13376991 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C173758957 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C203014093 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C204264503 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C2776802408 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C2777775583 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C2778048844 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C2778371730 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C2779997623 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C2780478335 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C2781375639 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C40767141 @default.
- W4221082281 hasConcept C54355233 @default.