Artigo

An analysis of the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological factors affecting new malaria cases in riverine areas along the Rio Negro and surrounding Puraquequara Lake, Amazonas, Brazil

A study was conducted at three sampling regions along the Rio Negro and surrounding Puraquequara Lake, Amazonas, Brazil. The aim was to determine the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological variables on new malaria cases. Data was gathered on the river level, precipitation, air t...

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Autor principal: Coutinho, Paulo Eduardo Guzzo
Outros Autores: Cândido, Luiz Antônio, Tadei, Wanderli Pedro, Silva Junior, Urbano Lopes da, Correa, Honorly Katia Mestre
Grau: Artigo
Idioma: English
Publicado em: Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 2020
Assuntos:
Acesso em linha: https://repositorio.inpa.gov.br/handle/1/16928
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spelling oai:repositorio:1-16928 An analysis of the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological factors affecting new malaria cases in riverine areas along the Rio Negro and surrounding Puraquequara Lake, Amazonas, Brazil Coutinho, Paulo Eduardo Guzzo Cândido, Luiz Antônio Tadei, Wanderli Pedro Silva Junior, Urbano Lopes da Correa, Honorly Katia Mestre Atmospheric Temperature Lakes Life Cycle Malaria Control Precipitation (chemical) Rivers Air Temperature Amazon Climatic Controls Malaria Transmission River Levels Diseases Air Temperature Climate Effect Disease Incidence Disease Transmission Disease Vector Hydrological Regime Malaria Precipitation (climatology) River Basin River Water Water Level Air Temperature Anopheles Brasil Breeding Climate High Temperature Human Hydrology Lake Life Cycle Malaria Nonhuman Parasite Transmission Parasite Vector Precipitation River Temperature Sensitivity Animals Disease Carrier Environmental Monitoring Lake Malaria River Temperature Wetland Amazonas Brasil Puraquequara Lake Rio Negro [south America] Rain Animal Brasil Climate Disease Vectors Environmental Monitoring Humans Hydrology Lakes Malaria Rain Rivers Temperature Wetlands A study was conducted at three sampling regions along the Rio Negro and surrounding Puraquequara Lake, Amazonas, Brazil. The aim was to determine the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological variables on new malaria cases. Data was gathered on the river level, precipitation, air temperature, and the number of new cases of autochthonous malaria between January 2003 and December 2013. Monthly averages, time series decompositions, cross-correlations, and multiple regressions revealed different relationships at each location. The sampling region in the upper Rio Negro indicated no statistically significant results. However, monthly averages suggest that precipitation and air temperature correlate positively with the occurrence of new cases of malaria. In the mid Rio Negro and Puraquequara Lake, the river level positively correlated, and temperature negatively correlated with new transmissions, while precipitation correlated negatively in the mid Rio Negro and positively on the lake. Overall, the river level is a key variable affecting the formation of breeding sites, while precipitation may either develop or damage them. A negative temperature correlation is associated with the occurrence of new annual post-peak cases of malaria, when the monthly average exceeds 28.5 °C. This suggests that several factors contribute to the occurrence of new malaria cases as higher temperatures are reached at the same time as precipitation and the river levels are lowest. Differences between signals and correlation lags indicate that local characteristics have an impact on how different variables influence the disease vector’s life cycle, pathogens, and consequently, new cases of malaria. © 2018, Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature. 2020-06-15T21:37:24Z 2020-06-15T21:37:24Z 2018 Artigo https://repositorio.inpa.gov.br/handle/1/16928 10.1007/s10661-018-6677-4 en Volume 190, Número 5 Restrito Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
institution Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas da Amazônia - Repositório Institucional
collection INPA-RI
language English
topic Atmospheric Temperature
Lakes
Life Cycle
Malaria Control
Precipitation (chemical)
Rivers
Air Temperature
Amazon
Climatic Controls
Malaria Transmission
River Levels
Diseases
Air Temperature
Climate Effect
Disease Incidence
Disease Transmission
Disease Vector
Hydrological Regime
Malaria
Precipitation (climatology)
River Basin
River Water
Water Level
Air Temperature
Anopheles
Brasil
Breeding
Climate
High Temperature
Human
Hydrology
Lake
Life Cycle
Malaria
Nonhuman
Parasite Transmission
Parasite Vector
Precipitation
River
Temperature Sensitivity
Animals
Disease Carrier
Environmental Monitoring
Lake
Malaria
River
Temperature
Wetland
Amazonas
Brasil
Puraquequara Lake
Rio Negro [south America]
Rain
Animal
Brasil
Climate
Disease Vectors
Environmental Monitoring
Humans
Hydrology
Lakes
Malaria
Rain
Rivers
Temperature
Wetlands
spellingShingle Atmospheric Temperature
Lakes
Life Cycle
Malaria Control
Precipitation (chemical)
Rivers
Air Temperature
Amazon
Climatic Controls
Malaria Transmission
River Levels
Diseases
Air Temperature
Climate Effect
Disease Incidence
Disease Transmission
Disease Vector
Hydrological Regime
Malaria
Precipitation (climatology)
River Basin
River Water
Water Level
Air Temperature
Anopheles
Brasil
Breeding
Climate
High Temperature
Human
Hydrology
Lake
Life Cycle
Malaria
Nonhuman
Parasite Transmission
Parasite Vector
Precipitation
River
Temperature Sensitivity
Animals
Disease Carrier
Environmental Monitoring
Lake
Malaria
River
Temperature
Wetland
Amazonas
Brasil
Puraquequara Lake
Rio Negro [south America]
Rain
Animal
Brasil
Climate
Disease Vectors
Environmental Monitoring
Humans
Hydrology
Lakes
Malaria
Rain
Rivers
Temperature
Wetlands
Coutinho, Paulo Eduardo Guzzo
An analysis of the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological factors affecting new malaria cases in riverine areas along the Rio Negro and surrounding Puraquequara Lake, Amazonas, Brazil
topic_facet Atmospheric Temperature
Lakes
Life Cycle
Malaria Control
Precipitation (chemical)
Rivers
Air Temperature
Amazon
Climatic Controls
Malaria Transmission
River Levels
Diseases
Air Temperature
Climate Effect
Disease Incidence
Disease Transmission
Disease Vector
Hydrological Regime
Malaria
Precipitation (climatology)
River Basin
River Water
Water Level
Air Temperature
Anopheles
Brasil
Breeding
Climate
High Temperature
Human
Hydrology
Lake
Life Cycle
Malaria
Nonhuman
Parasite Transmission
Parasite Vector
Precipitation
River
Temperature Sensitivity
Animals
Disease Carrier
Environmental Monitoring
Lake
Malaria
River
Temperature
Wetland
Amazonas
Brasil
Puraquequara Lake
Rio Negro [south America]
Rain
Animal
Brasil
Climate
Disease Vectors
Environmental Monitoring
Humans
Hydrology
Lakes
Malaria
Rain
Rivers
Temperature
Wetlands
description A study was conducted at three sampling regions along the Rio Negro and surrounding Puraquequara Lake, Amazonas, Brazil. The aim was to determine the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological variables on new malaria cases. Data was gathered on the river level, precipitation, air temperature, and the number of new cases of autochthonous malaria between January 2003 and December 2013. Monthly averages, time series decompositions, cross-correlations, and multiple regressions revealed different relationships at each location. The sampling region in the upper Rio Negro indicated no statistically significant results. However, monthly averages suggest that precipitation and air temperature correlate positively with the occurrence of new cases of malaria. In the mid Rio Negro and Puraquequara Lake, the river level positively correlated, and temperature negatively correlated with new transmissions, while precipitation correlated negatively in the mid Rio Negro and positively on the lake. Overall, the river level is a key variable affecting the formation of breeding sites, while precipitation may either develop or damage them. A negative temperature correlation is associated with the occurrence of new annual post-peak cases of malaria, when the monthly average exceeds 28.5 °C. This suggests that several factors contribute to the occurrence of new malaria cases as higher temperatures are reached at the same time as precipitation and the river levels are lowest. Differences between signals and correlation lags indicate that local characteristics have an impact on how different variables influence the disease vector’s life cycle, pathogens, and consequently, new cases of malaria. © 2018, Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature.
format Artigo
author Coutinho, Paulo Eduardo Guzzo
author2 Cândido, Luiz Antônio
Tadei, Wanderli Pedro
Silva Junior, Urbano Lopes da
Correa, Honorly Katia Mestre
author2Str Cândido, Luiz Antônio
Tadei, Wanderli Pedro
Silva Junior, Urbano Lopes da
Correa, Honorly Katia Mestre
title An analysis of the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological factors affecting new malaria cases in riverine areas along the Rio Negro and surrounding Puraquequara Lake, Amazonas, Brazil
title_short An analysis of the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological factors affecting new malaria cases in riverine areas along the Rio Negro and surrounding Puraquequara Lake, Amazonas, Brazil
title_full An analysis of the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological factors affecting new malaria cases in riverine areas along the Rio Negro and surrounding Puraquequara Lake, Amazonas, Brazil
title_fullStr An analysis of the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological factors affecting new malaria cases in riverine areas along the Rio Negro and surrounding Puraquequara Lake, Amazonas, Brazil
title_full_unstemmed An analysis of the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological factors affecting new malaria cases in riverine areas along the Rio Negro and surrounding Puraquequara Lake, Amazonas, Brazil
title_sort analysis of the influence of the local effects of climatic and hydrological factors affecting new malaria cases in riverine areas along the rio negro and surrounding puraquequara lake, amazonas, brazil
publisher Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
publishDate 2020
url https://repositorio.inpa.gov.br/handle/1/16928
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score 11.755432