Biodiversity and Disease Transmission Stavros Calos.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WEST NILE VIRUS: AN INVASIVE PATHOGEN TO THE AMERICAS Christopher J. Brand, USGS National Wildlife Health Center, Madison, Wisconsin.
Advertisements

CHAPTER 27 Animal-Transmitted, Arthropod- Transmitted, and Soilborne Microbial Diseases.
Factors that regulate populations Lecture #3 APES
The Role of Climate Change in Spreading Disease Marie Pizzorno Dept. of Biology Cell Biology/Biochemistry Program.
Pathogen Life Cycles Pathogens/Parasites Alternate Between Animal Hosts Schistosomiasis: Macroparasite Zoonotic Disease: Human Infection, “Accident” Lyme.
WHAT’S all the Buzz about? Vector-borne Diseases and Climate Change Linh Pham, Ph.D., NIEHS.
Brian Murphy Environmental Education School District of Lee County Lee County Mosquito Control District Neil Wilkinson Florida Gulf Coast University.
Protecting Hawai’i and the Pacific from West Nile Virus Air Transport Issues Jeff Burgett, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Laurence Lau, Hawai’i Department.
Causative Agent Virus Infects Humans, Birds, Mosquitoes, Horses and Other Mammals.
Krishna Thakur Hu Suk Lee Outline  Introduction  GIS questions?  Objectives  Materials and Methods  Results  Discussion  Conclusions.
Population dynamics of infectious diseases Arjan Stegeman.
Modelling Two Host Strains with an Indirectly Transmitted Pathogen Angela Giafis 20 th April 2005.
1 West Nile Virus Washington State Department of Health The 2004 Picture West Nile Virus.
Protect your Family from West Nile Virus. West Nile virus West Nile virus Mosquito vector Incidental infections Bird reservoir hosts Incidental infections.
What is infectious disease?. Ecology of Infectious Disease & Disease in plant communities Dr. Charles Mitchell UNC Biology Department & Curriculum in.
oaks, moths, mice, gypsy moths, and lyme disease
The Immune System Pathogens Defined: microorganisms that cause disease – Viruses: turn cells into virus making factories.
1 2. Basic Concepts of Disease in Populations Peter Davies/Cord Heuer.
The ecology of emerging infectious disease From the New York Times, July 16, 2012.
Parasitism Please do not use the images in these PowerPoint slides without permission. Wikipedia “Cordyceps” page; accessed 02-X-2014 Photo of Cordyceps.
West Nile Virus – Ontario 2002 Ian K. Barker Canadian Cooperative Wildlife Health Centre Ontario Veterinary College University of Guelph.
Lecture 2: Dynamics of Disease Transmission Reading: Gordis - Chapter 2 Lilienfeld and Stolley - Chapter 1, pp ; Chapter 3.
Brian Murphy Environmental Education School District of Lee County Lee County Mosquito Control District Neil Wilkinson Florida Gulf Coast University.
Infection & Disease Unit 5. Stages of clinical infections 1. incubation period time from initial contact to first signs of symptoms 2. prodrome period.
Viruses.
Notable Diseases AP Environmental Science. Malaria Pathogen and/or Vector Protozoa carried by mosquitos Health Impacts Fever, chills. Kills millions each.
What Is a Population? All the members of a species living in the same place at the same time –a reproductive group –Refers to the group in general and.
SIR Epidemic Models CS 390/590 Fall 2009
General Epidemic SIR Transmission Host Birth, Death Purpose: What fraction of hosts must be vaccinated in order to eradicate disease?
LO. Biology Organization of Living Things Benchmark 2 Describe the life cycle of an organism associated with human disease.
Parasites transmitted by vectors Often very specific vector-parasite relationships Biomphalaria sp. - Schistosoma mansoni Anopheles sp. – Plasmodium falciparum.
General Epidemic SIR Transmission Plus Host Birth, Death Purpose: What fraction of hosts must be vaccinated in order to eradicate disease?
Host animal biodiversity and Regulation of Human diseases BORDES Frédéric DVM, PhD ISEM CNRS Université de Montpellier 2 Montpellier, France Phnom Pen.
Immunology: Chapter 35 p : Infectious Disease.
West Nile Virus Colin Bentley, Nick Agnone. What is the west Nile virus? The west Nile virus is a microscopic organism that has causes outbreaks of deadly.
History of Medicine Today Germ Theory Louis Pasteur hypothesizes that disease is caused by small organisms.
WEST NILE Felicia Henderson. HISTORY West Nile virus is an emerging infectious disease that was first discovered in the African country of Uganda in 1937,
Inquiry Science 9 March 2, 2012 Inquiry Science 9 ET # 53: a) What is the difference between a disease causing agent and a disease vector? b) List all.
Modeling the West Nile Virus Michel Dedeo Hanni Muerdter Brad White May 12, 2004.
Mathematical Modeling of Bird Flu Propagation Urmi Ghosh-Dastidar New York City College of Technology City University of New York December 1, 2007.
West Nile Virus Kimberly Signs, DVM Michigan Department of Community Health.
Disease ecology – SIR models ECOL 8310, 11/17/2015.
SIR Epidemic and Vaccination
Chapter 1. HYGIENE. Definition of Hygiene Hygiene (which comes from the name of the Greek goddess of health, Hygieia), is a set of practices performed.
The Effects of a Parasitic Copepod (Achtheres) on Striped Bass Populations Presented by: Douglas Thomasey Tom Shahady and Joe Ashwell.
2.02 Transmitting Infection Understand infection control procedures Transmitting Infection Direct contact Direct contact Indirect contact Indirect.
Infectious Disease. WHAT IS AN INFECTIOUS DISEASE?
West Nile Virus Siara Rolling Hills Many birds are killed by West Nile Virus. It was first discovered in 1999 in the western hemisphere.
Biological Hazards Chapter 20 Section 2. Global Warming Affects  Wide Spread of global warming allows mosquitoes to flourish in regions of the world.
Factors that regulate populations
Copyright © 2017 American Academy of Pediatrics.
Wildlife and Human Interaction
What is an infectious disease?
Invaded area Native home How weed biological control works
2.02 Transmitting Infection
Biodiversity loss and the rise of zoonotic pathogens
Infectious Diseases 1.
Chapter 20 Communicable and Infectious Disease
The Immune System.
2.02 Transmitting Infection
Invaded area Native home How weed biological control works
2.02 Transmitting Infection
West Nile Virus & Eastern Equine Encephalitis
Biodiversity loss and the rise of zoonotic pathogens
2.02 Transmitting Infection
2.02 Transmitting Infection
2.02 Transmitting Infection
© 2014 by Princeton University Press
Unit 2.02 (ppt 3) Transmitting Infection
#72 – Infectious Disease spreadsheet
Presentation transcript:

Biodiversity and Disease Transmission Stavros Calos

Agriculture Agriculture Lyme Disease and West Nile Virus Lyme Disease and West Nile Virus ↑ Mammalian and bird diversity leads to ↓ Lyme Disease and WNV in humans. ↑ Mammalian and bird diversity leads to ↓ Lyme Disease and WNV in humans. Higher biodiversity can reduce disease transmission

Case 1: A disease specializes on a single host species, and transmission is by direct contact. dS/dt = (b – m)S – βSI + (αδ + b’)I dS/dt = (b – m)S – βSI + (αδ + b’)I dI/dt = βSI – (αδ + m’)I dI/dt = βSI – (αδ + m’)I Densities of susceptible (S) and infected (I) hosts b, b’, m, and m’ are birth and deaths for susceptible and infected host αδ – the rate of encounter of between infected hosts and susceptible ones (α) times the probability of transmission (δ). γ - Recovery rate

dS/dt = (b – m)S – αδSI + (γ + b’)I dS/dt = (b – m)S – αδSI + (γ + b’)I dI/dt = αδSI – (γ + m’)I dI/dt = αδSI – (γ + m’)I Case 1 Assumptions: Host is regulated solely by pathogen. All recovered individuals can be reinfected. Disease only transmissible within one species. Abundances of susceptible (S) and infected (I) hosts b, b’, m, and m’ are birth and deaths for susceptible and infected host Recovery rate (γ) αδ – the rate of encounter of between infected hosts and susceptible ones (α) times the probability of transmission (δ).

Biodiversity and Case 1: dI/dt = αδSI – (γ + m’)I Reduce rate of encounter (α) by adding species Reduce rate of encounter (α) by adding species Reduce probability of encounter leading to transmission (δ) by adding species Reduce probability of encounter leading to transmission (δ) by adding species Increase death rate of infected individuals (m’) by adding species Increase death rate of infected individuals (m’) by adding species

Case 2: A disease specializes on a single host species, and vectors transmit the disease. dI/dt = αδ’SZ – (μ+m’) I dI/dt = αδ’SZ – (μ+m’) I Densities of uninfected (W) and infected (Z) vectors λ = Vector recruitment rate μ = vector death rate αδ – the rate of encounter (α) times by the probability of transmission (δ). dW/dt = λ –μW-αδIW dW/dt = λ –μW-αδIW dZ / dt = αδIW –μZ dZ / dt = αδIW –μZ

Biodiversity with a Vector Species: dW/dt = λ –μW-αδIW dW/dt = λ –μW-αδIW dZ / dt = αδIW –μZ dZ / dt = αδIW –μZ dI/dt = αδ’SZ – (μ+m’) I dI/dt = αδ’SZ – (μ+m’) I Encounter Reduction Encounter Reduction Reduce dI/dt by increasing m’ Reduce dI/dt by increasing m’ Reducing rate of encounter between infected vectors (α) and susceptible hosts. Reducing rate of encounter between infected vectors (α) and susceptible hosts. The Dilution Effect! The Dilution Effect! Added species are still preyed upon by vector, but they are not as capable of carrying the disease and transmitting it to the vector. Added species are still preyed upon by vector, but they are not as capable of carrying the disease and transmitting it to the vector.

Reservoir Hosts Vector Species Incidental Host

Reservoir Hosts Vector Species Incidental Host

Questions?