Climate change and zoonotic infections in the Russian Arctic
Climate change in the Russian Arctic is more pronounced than in any other part of the country. Between 1955 and 2000, the annual average air temperature in the Russian North increased by 1.2°C. During the same period, the mean temperature of upper layer of permafrost increased by 3°C. Climate chan...
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ftcdc:oai:example.org:cdc:10913 2023-05-15T14:32:42+02:00 Climate change and zoonotic infections in the Russian Arctic Int J Circumpolar Health Revich, Boris Tokarevich, Nikolai Parkinson, Alan J. http://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/10913/ unknown http://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/10913/ Int J Circumpolar Health. 2012; 71. Review Article climate change infectious diseases tularemia tick-borne encephalitis brucellosis rabies anthrax Russia Arctic Animals Arctic Regions Humans Zoonoses ftcdc 2017-04-11T13:04:38Z Climate change in the Russian Arctic is more pronounced than in any other part of the country. Between 1955 and 2000, the annual average air temperature in the Russian North increased by 1.2°C. During the same period, the mean temperature of upper layer of permafrost increased by 3°C. Climate change in Russian Arctic increases the risks of the emergence of zoonotic infectious diseases. This review presents data on morbidity rates among people, domestic animals and wildlife in the Russian Arctic, focusing on the potential climate related emergence of such diseases as tick-borne encephalitis, tularemia, brucellosis, leptospirosis, rabies, and anthrax. Other/Unknown Material Arctic Circumpolar Health Climate change permafrost Russian North CDC Stacks (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) Arctic |
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Open Polar |
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CDC Stacks (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) |
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ftcdc |
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unknown |
topic |
Review Article climate change infectious diseases tularemia tick-borne encephalitis brucellosis rabies anthrax Russia Arctic Animals Arctic Regions Humans Zoonoses |
spellingShingle |
Review Article climate change infectious diseases tularemia tick-borne encephalitis brucellosis rabies anthrax Russia Arctic Animals Arctic Regions Humans Zoonoses Climate change and zoonotic infections in the Russian Arctic |
topic_facet |
Review Article climate change infectious diseases tularemia tick-borne encephalitis brucellosis rabies anthrax Russia Arctic Animals Arctic Regions Humans Zoonoses |
description |
Climate change in the Russian Arctic is more pronounced than in any other part of the country. Between 1955 and 2000, the annual average air temperature in the Russian North increased by 1.2°C. During the same period, the mean temperature of upper layer of permafrost increased by 3°C. Climate change in Russian Arctic increases the risks of the emergence of zoonotic infectious diseases. This review presents data on morbidity rates among people, domestic animals and wildlife in the Russian Arctic, focusing on the potential climate related emergence of such diseases as tick-borne encephalitis, tularemia, brucellosis, leptospirosis, rabies, and anthrax. |
author2 |
Revich, Boris Tokarevich, Nikolai Parkinson, Alan J. |
title |
Climate change and zoonotic infections in the Russian Arctic |
title_short |
Climate change and zoonotic infections in the Russian Arctic |
title_full |
Climate change and zoonotic infections in the Russian Arctic |
title_fullStr |
Climate change and zoonotic infections in the Russian Arctic |
title_full_unstemmed |
Climate change and zoonotic infections in the Russian Arctic |
title_sort |
climate change and zoonotic infections in the russian arctic |
url |
http://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/10913/ |
geographic |
Arctic |
geographic_facet |
Arctic |
genre |
Arctic Circumpolar Health Climate change permafrost Russian North |
genre_facet |
Arctic Circumpolar Health Climate change permafrost Russian North |
op_source |
Int J Circumpolar Health. 2012; 71. |
op_relation |
http://stacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/10913/ |
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1766306073584599040 |