Climate change: Regional warming and malaria resurgence

Disease outbreaks are known to be often influenced by local weather, but how changes in disease trends might be affected by long-term global warming is more difficult to establish. In a study of malaria in the African highlands, Hay et al. found no significant change in long-term climate at four loc...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nature (London) 2002-12, Vol.420 (6916), p.627-628
Hauptverfasser: Patz, Jonathan A, Hulme, Mike, Rosenzweig, Cynthia, Mitchell, Timothy D, Goldberg, Richard A, Githeko, Andrew K, Lele, Subhash, McMichael, Anthony J, Le Sueur, David
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container_issue 6916
container_start_page 627
container_title Nature (London)
container_volume 420
creator Patz, Jonathan A
Hulme, Mike
Rosenzweig, Cynthia
Mitchell, Timothy D
Goldberg, Richard A
Githeko, Andrew K
Lele, Subhash
McMichael, Anthony J
Le Sueur, David
description Disease outbreaks are known to be often influenced by local weather, but how changes in disease trends might be affected by long-term global warming is more difficult to establish. In a study of malaria in the African highlands, Hay et al. found no significant change in long-term climate at four locations where malaria incidence has been increasing since 1976. We contend, however, that their conclusions are likely to be flawed by their inappropriate use of a global climate data set. Moreover, the absence of a historical climate signal allows no inference to be drawn about the impact of future climate change on malaria in the region.
doi_str_mv 10.1038/420627a
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subjects Africa - epidemiology
Climate change
Climatic data
Global climate
Global warming
Greenhouse Effect
Humans
Incidence
Malaria
Malaria - epidemiology
Regression Analysis
Reproducibility of Results
Temperature
Vector-borne diseases
title Climate change: Regional warming and malaria resurgence
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