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项目编号1R21AI149660-01
Understanding the natural Coccidioides bioaerosol in time and space and its relationship to disease
ENGELTHALER, DAVID M
主持机构TRANSLATIONAL GENOMICS RESEARCH INST
开始日期2020
结束日期2022
资助经费239767(USD)
项目类别Non-SBIR/STTR RPGs
资助机构US-NIH（美国国立卫生研究院）
语种英语
国家美国
英文简介NARRATIVE Valley Fever, caused by inhalation of spores from fungal species in the genus Coccidioides, is the most significant endemic mycosis in the U.S., primarily occurring in the desert Southwest. This study seeks to add a critically missing component to the understanding of the disease ecology of Valley Fever ? the factors affecting the presence and movement of airborne Coccidioides across an urban landscape. The outcomes will provide public health officials, clinicians, veterinarians and other One Health researchers a first-of-its-kind risk model for exposure to this expanding disease threat.
英文关键词Address Aerosols Affect Air air filter air sampling Animals Area beta diversity Biological Assay Canis familiaris Climate climate change Coccidioides Coccidioidomycosis Collection Communities Community Health Data desert fever Detection Development Disease disease natural history disorder risk DNA Dust Ecology Environment Environmental Monitoring Environmental Risk Factor Environmental Wind epidemiologic data Epidemiology Event exposed human population Exposure to Fungal DNA Fungal Spores fungus Genomics Health Health Care Costs healthcare community Human Human Activities Humidity Incidence Infection Inhalation Knowledge knowledge base Locales Location Meteorology metropolitan microbiome analysis Modeling Monitor Morbidity - disease rate Movement Multivariate Analysis mycobiome Nature novel strategies Outcome Particulate Matter pathogen pathogenic fungus Pattern Population Precipitation predictive modeling Prevalence process optimization prospective Public Health Recreation Research Research Personnel Risk Risk Factors risk mitigation Schools severe weather Site Soil Source Southwestern United States Spatial Distribution suburb System Temperature The science of Mycology Time Veterinarians Weather whole genome Work Workplace
URL149660
资源类型项目
条目标识符http://119.78.100.177/qdio/handle/2XILL650/356179
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GB/T 7714		 ENGELTHALER, DAVID M.Understanding the natural Coccidioides bioaerosol in time and space and its relationship to disease.2020.
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