Pandemic literacy and viral zoonotic spillover risk at the frontline of disease emergence in Southeast Asia to improve pandemic preparedness

在东南亚疾病出现的前线进行大流行扫盲和病毒人畜共患溢出风险，以改善大流行的防备

• 批准号: 10060211
• 金额: $ 25.81万
• 依托单位: QUEEN MARY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON
• 依托单位国家: 英国
• 项目类别: EU-Funded
• 财政年份: 2023
• 资助国家: 英国
• 起止时间: 2023 至 无数据
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=10060211
• 关键词: Pandemic; literacy; viral; zoonotic; spillover

‘Health emergencies usually stem from inconspicuous local contexts where emerging infectious pathogens may cross spillover boundaries from wild animal reservoirs to intermediate or focal hosts. Understanding these host-pathogen-environmental dynamics within complex social-ecological systems is crucial for global health security. The EU-funded PANDASIA project will address these issues and develop models to predict socio-ecological drivers of viral spillover and disease emergence. Using real-world data, it will pioneer a community co-developed pandemic preparedness and prevention literacy intervention. The goal is to improve community engagement and reduce the risk of future health threats by reducing the burden of zoonotic spillover on human health. Understanding the complexity of spillover mechanisms at local levels in biodiverse hotspots, such as Southeast Asia, is important to improve European and global pandemic preparedness’.

“卫生紧急情况通常源于不显眼的地方环境，新出现的传染性病原体可能会从野生动物宿主跨越溢出边界到达中间或焦点宿主。了解复杂的社会生态系统中的这些宿主-病原体-环境动态对全球卫生安全至关重要。欧盟资助的PANDASIA项目将解决这些问题，并开发模型来预测病毒溢出和疾病出现的社会生态驱动因素。利用真实世界的数据，它将开创一个社区共同开发的流行病准备和预防扫盲干预措施。其目标是通过减少人畜共患病外溢对人类健康造成的负担，提高社区参与度，降低未来健康威胁的风险。了解在生物多样性热点地区（如东南亚）地方层面的溢出机制的复杂性，对于改善欧洲和全球大流行病的预防至关重要。