Schistosomiasis is a water-based parasitic disease that affects over 250 million people.
Control efforts have long been in vain, which is one reason why schistosomiasis is …

Background Schistosomiasis affects more than 200 million individuals, mostly in sub-
Saharan Africa, but empirical estimates of the disease burden in this region are unavailable …

It is relatively well accepted that climate change can affect human pathogenic diseases;
however, the full extent of this risk remains poorly quantified. Here we carried out a …

Climate change is expected to impact across every domain of society, including health. The
majority of the world's population is susceptible to pathological, infectious disease whose life …

In the next century, global warming, due to changes in climatic factors, is expected to have
an enormous influence on the interactions between pathogens and their hosts. Over the …

Despite the number of virulent pathogens that are projected to benefit from global change
and to spread in the next century, we suggest that a combination of coextinction risk and …

This paper draws together several lines of argument to suggest that an ecohydrological
framework, ie laboratory, field and theoretical approaches focused on hydrologic controls on …

Climate has critical roles in the origin, pathogenesis and transmission of infectious zoonotic
diseases. However, large‐scale epidemiologic trend and specific response pattern of …

The exact impact of climate change on schistosomiasis, a disease caused by a blood fluke
that affects more than 250 million people mainly in tropical and subtropical countries, is …

Background Survival and fitness attributes of free-living and sporocyst schistosome life-
stages and their intermediate host snails are sensitive to water temperature. Climate change …