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Evidence that climate change has caused 'emergence' of tick-borne diseases in Europe?

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Evidence that climate change has caused ‘emergence’ of tick-borne diseases in Europe?

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Evidence that climate change has caused 'emergence' of tick-borne diseases in Europe? (English)

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Evidence that climate change has caused ‘emergence’ of tick-borne diseases in Europe? (English)

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Sarah E Randolph

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Sarah E. Randolph

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1

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language of work or name

English

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publication date

April 2004

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published in

International Journal of Medical Microbiology

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International Journal of Medical Microbiology Supplements

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volume

293 Suppl 37

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293

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page(s)

5-15

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cites work

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The potential of Pathfinder AVHRR data for providing surrogate climatic variables across Africa and Europe for epidemiological applications

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Serological and molecular evidence of human granulocytic ehrlichiosis focus in the Białowieza Primeval Forest (Puszcza Białowieska), northeastern Poland

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Main features of tick-borne encephalitis eco-epidemiology in Russia.

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Tick-borne encephalitis in Sweden and climate change

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Responding to the challenge of communicable disease in Europe

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The human ehrlichioses in the United States

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Influence of saturation deficit and temperature on Ixodes ricinus tick questing activity in a Lyme borreliosis-endemic area (Switzerland).

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Human disease in Europe caused by a granulocytic Ehrlichia species.

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Ticks are not Insects: Consequences of Contrasting Vector Biology for Transmission Potential.

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Co-feeding ticks: Epidemiological significance for tick-borne pathogen transmission

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An empirical quantitative framework for the seasonal population dynamics of the tick Ixodes ricinus.

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Seasonal synchrony: the key to tick-borne encephalitis foci identified by satellite data

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Incidence from coincidence: patterns of tick infestations on rodents facilitate transmission of tick-borne encephalitis virus.

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Impact of microclimate on immature tick-rodent host interactions (Acari: Ixodidae): implications for parasite transmission

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Ecology of Ixodes dammini-borne human babesiosis and Lyme disease

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Identifiers

DOI

10.1016/S1433-1128(04)80004-4

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PubMed publication ID

15146980

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ResearchGate publication ID

8559153

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(Q28262058)

Evidence that climate change has caused 'emergence' of tick-borne diseases in Europe?

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