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Show/Hide Bibliographic Information Title Statement: The connections between ecology and infectious disease / Christon J. Hurst, editor.
transparent Production: Cham : Springer, 2018.
transparent Description: 1 online resource
transparent Series: (Advances in environmental microbiology ; 5)
transparent ISBN: ISBN 9783319923734 (electronic bk.)
transparent ISBN 3319923730 (electronic bk.)
transparent ISBN 9783319923727 (print)
transparent ISBN 3319923722
transparent ISBN 9783030064198 (print)
transparent ISBN 3030064190
transparent ISBN (invalid) 9783319923710
transparent ISBN (invalid) 3319923714
transparent Contents Note: Contents: Intro; Series Preface; Volume Preface; Contents; Part I: Introduction to Disease Ecology; Chapter 1: Interkingdom Community Interactions in Disease Ecology; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Background of Microbial Interkingdom Interactions; 1.3 Mechanisms of Interkingdom Interactions in Disease Ecology; 1.3.1 Horizontal Gene Transfer; 1.3.1.1 Bacteria-​to-​Eukaryote HGT; 1.3.1.2 HGT of Small RNAs; 1.3.1.3 Eukaryote-​to-​Bacteria HGT; 1.3.2 Hormonal Signaling; 1.3.2.1 Amine Hormones; 1.3.2.2 Peptide Hormones; 1.3.2.3 Interplay Between Stress Response and Interkingdom Interactions; 1.3.3 Molecular Mimicry.
transparent 1.3.4 Sensing the Host Immune System1.3.4.1 Bacterial Sensing of Mammalian Antimicrobial Peptides; 1.3.5 Nutritional Signaling; 1.3.6 Interkingdom Signaling with Nonmammalian Hosts; 1.3.7 Quorum Sensing Systems and Disease Ecology; 1.3.7.1 Quorum Sensing Regulates Behavior of Eukaryotes; 1.4 Microbiomes and Vertebrates and Disease Ecology; 1.4.1 Influence of Ontogeny and Life History on Microbiomes; 1.4.2 Host Manipulation by the Microbiome; 1.4.2.1 Human Hosts; 1.4.2.2 Nonhuman Vertebrate Hosts; 1.4.3 Current Sequencing Tools; 1.5 Synthesis for Disease Ecology; References.
transparent Chapter 2: Biodiversity and Disease Transmission2.1 Introduction; 2.2 The Links Between Biological Diversity, Cultural Diversity, and Disease Diversity; 2.3 Global Changes; 2.4 Habitat Changes; 2.5 Community Changes; 2.5.1 Dilution Effect; 2.5.2 Invasion; 2.5.3 Trophic Web; 2.5.4 Multi-​infection; 2.5.5 Synanthropic Species; 2.6 Investigating Mechanisms Using Network Analyses; 2.7 Conclusion: Disease Ecology in the Anthropocene Defaunation; References; Part II: The Ecology of Infectious DiseasesAffecti​ng Humans.
transparent Chapter 3: Understanding and Estimating the Risk of Waterborne Infectious Disease Associated with Drinking Water3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Disease Transmission Routes; 3.2.1 Disease Transmission by Environmental Water Routes; 3.2.1.1 Animal Reservoirs of Waterborne Microbial Contaminants; 3.2.1.2 Human Reservoirs of Waterborne Microbial Contaminants; 3.2.1.3 The Fate of Microbial Contaminants in Water; 3.2.1.4 Aquatic Microbes as a Reservoir of Waterborne Microbial Contaminants; 3.2.1.5 The Interconnected Environmental Flow of Water and Its Microbial Contaminants.
transparent 3.2.1.5.1 Diseases Acquired from Microbially Contaminated Surface Water3.2.1.5.2 Diseases Acquired from Microbially Contaminated Land Surfaces; 3.2.1.5.3 Diseases Acquired from Microbially Contaminated Ground Water; 3.2.2 Microbial Contaminants Get Transferred Around the House, Health Care Settings, and Even in Space Travel Environments; 3.3 The Concept of Modeling Transmission of Disease Through Host Populations: Epidemic Versus Endemic; 3.4 Prevention Is the Best Solution for Infectious Disease; 3.4.1 Using Immunization to Prevent Infectious Disease.
transparent Summary, Etc. Note: Summary: This book summarizes current advances in our understanding of how infectious disease represents an ecological interaction between a pathogenic microorganism and the host species in which that microbe causes illness. The contributing authors explain that pathogenic microorganisms often also have broader ecological connections, which can include a natural environmental presence; possible transmission by vehicles such as air, water, and food; and interactions with other host species, including vectors for which the microbe either may or may not be pathogenic. This field of science has been dubbed disease ecology, and the chapters that examine it have been grouped into three sections. The first section introduces both the role of biological community interactions and the impact of biodiversity on infectious disease. In turn, the second section considers those diseases directly affecting humans, with a focus on waterborne and foodborne illnesses, while also examining the critical aspect of microbial biofilms. Lastly, the third section presents the ecology of infectious diseases from the perspective of their impact on mammalian livestock and wildlife as well as on humans. Given its breadth of coverage, the volume offers a valuable resource for microbial ecologists and biomedical scientists alike.
transparent Local Note: NWRCCatalogISO2​0250428
transparent Host Item: In: Springer eBooks
transparent Additional Physical Forms: Print version: Connections between ecology and infectious disease. Cham : Springer, 2018 ISBN 3319923714 ISBN 9783319923710 (OCoLC)10325740​51
transparent Elect. Loc./Access: EBSCOhost https://search.​ebscohost.com/l​ogin.aspx?direc​t=true&scope=si​te&db=nlebk&db=​nlabk&AN=188408​8
transparent ProQuest Ebook Central https://public.​ebookcentral.pr​oquest.com/choi​ce/publicfullre​cord.aspx?p=550​4902
transparent SpringerLink https://doi.org​/10.1007/978-​3-​319-​92373-​4
transparent SpringerLink https://link.sp​ringer.com/book​/10.1007%2F978-​3-​319-​92373-​4
transparent VLeBooks http://www.vleb​ooks.com/vleweb​/product/openre​ader?id=none&is​bn=978331992373​4
transparent https://nls.ldl​s.org.uk/welcom​e.html?ark:/810​55/vdc_10006605​7594.0x000001
transparent Kortext https://app.kor​text.com/borrow​/1438603
transparent Subject: Ecosystem health.
transparent Host-parasite relationships-​-​Environmental aspects.
transparent Microbial ecology.
transparent Environmental Microbiology
transparent Écosystèmes-​-​Santé.
transparent Relations hôte-​parasite-​-​Aspect de l'environnement​.
transparent Écologie microbienne.
transparent Evolution. bicssc
transparent Conservation of wildlife & habitats. bicssc
transparent Ecological science, the Biosphere. bicssc
transparent SCIENCE--Life Sciences-​-​Anatomy & Physiology. bisacsh
transparent Ecosystem health fast
transparent Name Added Entry: Hurst, Christon J. (Christon James), 1954- editor. https://id.oclc​.org/worldcat/e​ntity/E39PCjMvk​7jkK6mYkCjgqxCb​3P
transparent Series Added Entry: Advances in environmental microbiology ; v. 5.

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