FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4280573668> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4280573668 abstract "Bacillus anthracis, the causative agent of anthrax, is a spore-forming bacterium that primarily affects herbivorous livestock, wildlife, and humans exposed to direct contact with infected animal carcasses or products. To date, there are a limited number of studies that have delineated the potential global distribution of anthrax, despite the importance of the disease from both an economic and public health standpoint. This study compiled occurrence data (n = 874) of confirmed human and animal cases from 1954 to 2021 in 94 countries. Using an ensemble ecological niche model (ENM) framework, we developed updated maps of the global predicted environmental suitability of anthrax to measure relative risk at multiple scales of analysis, including a model for circumpolar regions. Additionally, we produced maps quantifying the disease transmission risk associated with anthrax to cattle, sheep, and goat populations. Environmental suitability for B. anthracis globally is concentered throughout Eurasia, sub-Saharan Africa, the Americas, Southeast Asia, Australia, and Oceania. Suitable environments for B. anthracis at the circumpolar extent extend above the Arctic Circle into portions of Russia, Canada, Iceland, Alaska, and northern Scandinavia. Environmental factors driving B. anthracis suitability globally include vegetation (EVI), land surface temperature (LST), soil characteristics, primary climate conditions, and topography. While, at the circumpolar scale, suitability is influenced by soil factors, topography, and the derived climate characteristics. The greatest risk to livestock is concentrated within the Indian Subcontinent, eastern Australia, Anatolia, the Caucasus region, Central Asia, the Balkans, Spain, Uruguay, eastern China, United States, Canada, and East Africa. This study expands on previous work that predicted the potential environmental niche of anthrax by providing enhanced knowledge on the potential spatial distribution of anthrax risk in the Southern Hemisphere, sub-Saharan Africa, Asia, and circumpolar regions of the Northern Hemisphere. We conclude that these updated maps will provide pertinent information to guide disease control programs, inform policymakers, and raise awareness at the global level to lessen morbidity and mortality among animals and humans located in environmentally suitable areas. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved" @default.
• W4280573668 created "2022-05-22" @default.
• W4280573668 creator A5019412028 @default.
• W4280573668 creator A5051397778 @default.
• W4280573668 creator A5083782204 @default.
• W4280573668 date "2022-06-08" @default.
• W4280573668 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
• W4280573668 title "Modelling the ecological niche of naturally occurring anthrax at global and circumpolar extents using an ensemble modelling framework" @default.
• W4280573668 cites W1526319989 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W1568201516 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W1902340267 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W1964482381 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W1966325086 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W1969126720 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W1981170856 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W1984191825 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2000532370 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2005405996 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2007049610 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2027258552 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2049341990 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2054631503 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2056392803 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2057581703 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2060298585 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2064698715 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2088119446 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2094706839 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2102201073 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2117203829 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2120055476 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2123203738 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2124307914 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2128506197 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2131222241 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2131528659 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2133707927 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2135695572 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2139330996 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2139416101 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2141014056 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2153089942 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2162467623 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2165375108 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2208320122 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2415952114 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2546003675 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2590826142 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2604976044 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2614464134 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2763083335 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2784327149 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2788364872 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2789114315 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2792092426 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2808147594 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2886580403 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2896049807 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2911964244 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2921354400 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2959728408 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2977762648 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W2982986264 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3003682570 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3010010186 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3041556544 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3043930057 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3052268143 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3082272639 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3089302844 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3092211186 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3119674813 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3151366946 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3159013772 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3165098723 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3200630590 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W3214669588 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W4210448401 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W4224254789 @default.
• W4280573668 cites W74706472 @default.
• W4280573668 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/tbed.14602" @default.
• W4280573668 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35590480" @default.
• W4280573668 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4280573668 type Work @default.
• W4280573668 citedByCount "2" @default.
• W4280573668 countsByYear W42805736682023 @default.
• W4280573668 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4280573668 hasAuthorship W4280573668A5019412028 @default.
• W4280573668 hasAuthorship W4280573668A5051397778 @default.
• W4280573668 hasAuthorship W4280573668A5083782204 @default.
• W4280573668 hasConcept C102715595 @default.
• W4280573668 hasConcept C103215972 @default.
• W4280573668 hasConcept C111368507 @default.
• W4280573668 hasConcept C112964050 @default.
• W4280573668 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
• W4280573668 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W4280573668 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W4280573668 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W4280573668 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W4280573668 hasConcept C2776133958 @default.

• next