Ticks biting humans in the urban area of Istanbul
       
Yazarlar (5)
Prof. Dr. Zati VATANSEVER Kafkas Üniversitesi, Türkiye
A. Gargili Istanbul Üniversitesi, Türkiye
N. S. Aysul Istanbul Üniversitesi, Türkiye
G. Sengoz T.C. Sağlık Bakanlığı,, Türkiye
A. Estrada-Peña Universidad De Zaragoza, İspanya
Makale Türü Özgün Makale (SSCI, AHCI, SCI, SCI-Exp dergilerinde yayınlanan tam makale)
Dergi Adı Parasitology Research (Q3)
Dergi ISSN 0932-0113 Wos Dergi Scopus Dergi
Dergi Tarandığı Indeksler SCI-Exp, SCOPUS, Biological Abstracts, Biosis Full Coverage Shared, Biosis Previews, Curation, Current Contents Life Sciences, Derwent Drug File, Essential Science Indicators, Prous, Reference Master, Sophia, Zoological Record
Makale Dili İngilizce Basım Tarihi 02-2008
Cilt / Sayı / Sayfa 102 / 3 / 551–553 DOI 10.1007/s00436-007-0809-z
Makale Linki http://link.springer.com/10.1007/s00436-007-0809-z
Özet
A passive surveillance for tick bites in humans was undertaken in the city of Istanbul (Turkey) in the summer and autumn of 2006. From 1,054 reported tick bites, most were females of Ixodes ricinus (27%) and nymphs of Hyalomma aegyptium (50%). A few adults of Hyalomma m. marginatum, Rhipicephalus sanguineus and Dermacentor marginatus were also recorded. We investigated potential risk factors for I. ricinus and H. aegyptium with spatial statistics. Climate features at 1-km resolution (monthly minimum temperatures in late summer and autumn and rainfall) and vegetation features at high resolution (density and heterogeneity of forest-type vegetation as well as distance of reporting site to these vegetation features) are useful variables explaining high reporting clusters for both Ixodes and Hyalomma. While Ixodes is highly reported in dense highly heterogeneous vegetation patches, Hyalomma is commonly found in areas far from forest-type features and in the small, relatively dry vegetation patches within the urban fabric. © 2007 Springer-Verlag.
Anahtar Kelimeler
BM Sürdürülebilir Kalkınma Amaçları
Atıf Sayıları
WoS 69
SCOPUS 77
Google Scholar 130
Ticks biting humans in the urban area of Istanbul

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