Vector-borne threats: Sustainable approaches to their diagnosis and treatment
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ID: 283581
2024
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Abstract
Arbovirus is a vital, life-threatening disease worldwide and continues to be
a significant problem while the world is dealing with the major coronavirus
(COVID-19) pandemic. Vectors, mostly mosquitoes and ticks, transmit this
disease. Dengue fever, chikungunya, and Zika viruses are the major threats
because of their high incidence, public health burden, and clinically
significant disease spectrum. These vector-borne disease causes one-fourth of
annual deaths, leading to various infectious diseases. The arbovirus represents
eight different families and 14 genera; most viruses belong to the family
Bunyaviridae, and some also belong to Togaviridae, Reoviridae, and
Flaviviridae. The arbovirus disease was isolated first in tropical and
subtropical regions of South America and Africa and has high significance
because of suitable environmental conditions for virus transmission and vector
expansion. Its transmission cycle ranges from simple to highly complex. DENV is
the most prevalent, results in febrile illness, and has transmission in 128
different countries. CHIKV causes infection in asymptomatic people, and the
problems include nephritis, arthritis, myelitis, and acute encephalopathy.
ZIKV-infected 80% of people are asymptomatic and may cause rashes, myalgia,
fever, headache, and conjunctivitis. Vaccines for DENV are not clinically
available; it is a primary arboviral infection in the world nowadays. The
exposure of arbovirus diseases continues to be a global health problem
regardless of continuing efforts. This review article will overview major
arbovirus diseases and their diagnosis, treatment, and prevention strategies.
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| Authors | Areesha Naveed; Ayesha Haidar; Rameen Atique; Arshi Saeed; Bushra Anwar; Ambreen Talib; Uzma Bilal; Javeria Sharif; Ayesha Nadeem; Sania Tariq; Ayesha Muazzam; Abdul Samad |
| Journal | arXiv |
| Year | 2024 |
| DOI |
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