Environmental Reservoirs of Vibrio cholerae: Challenges and Opportunities for Ocean-Color Remote Sensing

Environmental Reservoirs of Vibrio cholerae: Challenges and Opportunities for Ocean-Color Remote Sensing
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DOI:
10.3390/rs11232763
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发表时间:
2019-11
期刊:
Remote. Sens.
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Marie‐Fanny Racault;A. Abdulaziz;Grinson George;N. Menon;C. Jasmin;Minu Punathil;Kristian McConville-Kristian-McConvi
Marie‐Fanny Racault;A. Abdulaziz;Grinson George;N. Menon;C. Jasmin;Minu Punathil;Kristian McConville-Kristian-McConvi
中科院分区:
其他
文献类型:
--
作者:
Marie‐Fanny Racault;A. Abdulaziz;Grinson George;N. Menon;C. Jasmin;Minu Punathil;Kristian McConville-Kristian-McConvi

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世界卫生组织估计,2016 年全球霍乱大流行造成的负担为每年 1.3 至 400 万例,病死率从 2015 年的 0.8% 翻一番,达到 2016 年的 1.8%。霍乱是由霍乱弧菌引起的,这种细菌存在于环境储存库中,以游离浮游形式或与宿主共存。有机体、非生命颗粒物或沉积物中,并参与各种生物地球化学循环。越来越多的流行病学研究正在利用陆基和水基遥感观测来监测、监测或绘制弧菌病原体和霍乱疫情的风险图。尽管卫星传感器无法直接感知弧菌病原体,但可以利用遥感数据来推断它们的存在。在这里,我们回顾了海洋颜色遥感数据的使用,结合病原体的生态信息,绘制其分布图并预测疾病发生的风险。最后,我们评估了基于卫星的霍乱信息如何帮助支持健康(目标 3)、水质(目标 6)、气候(目标 13)和水下生物(目标 14)的可持续发展目标和具体目标。
The World Health Organization has estimated the burden of the on-going pandemic of cholera at 1.3 to 4 million cases per year worldwide in 2016, and a doubling of case-fatality-rate to 1.8% in 2016 from 0.8% in 2015. The disease cholera is caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae that can be found in environmental reservoirs, living either in free planktonic form or in association with host organisms, non-living particulate matter or in the sediment, and participating in various biogeochemical cycles. An increasing number of epidemiological studies are using land- and water-based remote-sensing observations for monitoring, surveillance, or risk mapping of Vibrio pathogens and cholera outbreaks. Although the Vibrio pathogens cannot be sensed directly by satellite sensors, remotely-sensed data can be used to infer their presence. Here, we review the use of ocean-color remote-sensing data, in conjunction with information on the ecology of the pathogen, to map its distribution and forecast risk of disease occurrence. Finally, we assess how satellite-based information on cholera may help support the Sustainable Development Goals and targets on Health (Goal 3), Water Quality (Goal 6), Climate (Goal 13), and Life Below Water (Goal 14).