MOOD project is at the forefront of European research of infectious disease surveillance and modelling from a data science perspective, investigating the impact of global warming on disease outbreaks, and proposing innovations for building of One Health systems across Europe and the world.
In the table below all publications to which the MOOD project contributed are listed. Use the filter to select the most relevant articles.
1.
Maria Bellenghi Claudia Cataldo, Roberta Masella
In: One health, vol. 19, 2024.
Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: Leptospirosis
@article{nokey,
title = {One Health and sex and gender-related perspective in the ecosystem: interactions among drivers involved in the risk of leptospirosis in Europe. A scoping review},
author = {Claudia Cataldo, Maria Bellenghi, Roberta Masella, Luca Busani},
doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.onehlt.2024.100841},
year = {2024},
date = {2024-06-21},
journal = {One health},
volume = {19},
abstract = {Leptospirosis has a complex transmission, involving rodents and many species of domestic and wild animals. Carrier animals spread leptospires, contaminating soil and water, the main sources of human infection. The risk of infection is modulated by socio-economic factors, environment and host animals and has changed, historically linked to agriculture but now prevalent in recreational environments. Leptospirosis also reveal gender-specific exposure patterns that determine infection risks. Emphasizing the interconnectedness of humans, animals, and the environment, the One Health approach highlights the ecosystem dynamics through which leptospires interact with hosts and abiotic factors, ensuring their survival and transmission.
},
keywords = {Leptospirosis},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Leptospirosis has a complex transmission, involving rodents and many species of domestic and wild animals. Carrier animals spread leptospires, contaminating soil and water, the main sources of human infection. The risk of infection is modulated by socio-economic factors, environment and host animals and has changed, historically linked to agriculture but now prevalent in recreational environments. Leptospirosis also reveal gender-specific exposure patterns that determine infection risks. Emphasizing the interconnectedness of humans, animals, and the environment, the One Health approach highlights the ecosystem dynamics through which leptospires interact with hosts and abiotic factors, ensuring their survival and transmission.