TY - JOUR
T1 - Sarcoptes-World Molecular Network (Sarcoptes-WMN)
T2 - Integrating research on scabies
AU - Sarcoptes-World Molecular Network
AU - Alasaad Samer, S.
AU - Walton, Shelley
AU - Rossi, Luca
AU - Bornstein, Set
AU - Abu-Madi, Marawan
AU - Soriguer, Ramón C.
AU - Fitzgerald, Scott
AU - Zhu, Xing Quan
AU - Zimmermann, Werner
AU - Ugbomoiko, Uade Samuel
AU - Pei, Kurtis Jai Chyi
AU - Heukelbach, Jörg
AU - Abyad, A.
AU - Almeida, A.
AU - Nisbet, A.
AU - Dzamic, A. M.
AU - Regassa, A.
AU - Oleaga, A.
AU - Raza, A.
AU - Terashima, A.
AU - Molinar Min, A. R.
AU - Baca, A. S.
AU - Alicante, A. A.
AU - Upton, A.
AU - Basu, A. K.
AU - Cho, B. K.
AU - Haj, B. S.
AU - Charaf, B. S.
AU - Bernard, B.
AU - Lassen, Brian
AU - Soulsbury, C.
AU - Gortazar, C.
AU - Raccurt, C.
AU - Carlo, C.
AU - Lacroix, C.
AU - Hinzoumbe, C. K.
AU - Burkhart, C. G.
AU - Cazorla, D.
AU - Zele, D.
AU - Vincent, D.
AU - Soglia, D.
AU - Acatrinei, D. C.
AU - Gotuzzo, E.
AU - Omudu, E.
AU - Papadopoulos, E.
AU - Zbikowska, E.
AU - Swai, E.
AU - Serrano, E.
AU - Mwase, E.
AU - Molin, E.
PY - 2011/5/1
Y1 - 2011/5/1
N2 - Parasites threaten human and animal health globally. It is estimated that more than 60% of people on planet Earth carry at least one parasite, many of them several different species. Unfortunately, parasite studies suffer from duplications and inconsistencies between different investigator groups. Hence, groups need to collaborate in an integrated manner in areas including parasite control, improved therapy strategies, diagnostic and surveillance tools, and public awareness. Parasite studies will be better served if there is coordinated management of field data and samples across multidisciplinary approach plans, among academic and non-academic organizations worldwide. In this paper we report the first 'Living organism-World Molecular Network', with the cooperation of 167 parasitologists from 88 countries on all continents. This integrative approach, the 'Sarcoptes-World Molecular Network', seeks to harmonize Sarcoptes epidemiology, diagnosis, treatment, and molecular studies from all over the world, with the aim of decreasing mite infestations in humans and animals.
AB - Parasites threaten human and animal health globally. It is estimated that more than 60% of people on planet Earth carry at least one parasite, many of them several different species. Unfortunately, parasite studies suffer from duplications and inconsistencies between different investigator groups. Hence, groups need to collaborate in an integrated manner in areas including parasite control, improved therapy strategies, diagnostic and surveillance tools, and public awareness. Parasite studies will be better served if there is coordinated management of field data and samples across multidisciplinary approach plans, among academic and non-academic organizations worldwide. In this paper we report the first 'Living organism-World Molecular Network', with the cooperation of 167 parasitologists from 88 countries on all continents. This integrative approach, the 'Sarcoptes-World Molecular Network', seeks to harmonize Sarcoptes epidemiology, diagnosis, treatment, and molecular studies from all over the world, with the aim of decreasing mite infestations in humans and animals.
KW - Control policy
KW - Diagnostic methods
KW - Knowledge management
KW - Molecular systematics
KW - Sarcoptes world epidemiology
KW - Treatment
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/79954618042
U2 - 10.1016/j.ijid.2011.01.012
DO - 10.1016/j.ijid.2011.01.012
M3 - Estudio breve
C2 - 21454116
AN - SCOPUS:79954618042
SN - 1201-9712
VL - 15
SP - e294-e297
JO - International Journal of Infectious Diseases
JF - International Journal of Infectious Diseases
IS - 5
ER -