Search

Your search keyword '"Hendrickx, G"' showing total 339 results
Start Over Author "Hendrickx, G"
339 results on '"Hendrickx, G"'

1. Towards an integrated approach for tsetse flies and trypanosomiasis control in Africa

Author

Marchot, P., Hursey, B., and Hendrickx, G.

Subjects
Tsetse flies, Trypanosomiasis control, Community participation, Agriculture
Abstract

Due to expanding human population in Africa, interventions towards tsetse flies have to be carefully considered. A future approach should be based on the following points : a better understanding of agrosystems to define adequate and sustainable trypanosomiasis control strategies. integration of these interventions in agricultural development programme. participation of rural communities in tsetse control operations.

Published
1991

2. Demographic, clinical, and service-use characteristics related to the clinician’s recommendation to transition from child to adult mental health services

Author

Gerritsen, S. E., van Bodegom, L. S., Dieleman, G. C., Overbeek, M. M., Verhulst, F. C., Wolke, D., Rizopoulos, D., Appleton, R., van Amelsvoort, T. A. M. J., Bodier Rethore, C., Bonnet-Brilhault, F., Charvin, I., Da Fonseca, D., Davidović, N., Dodig-Ćurković, K., Ferrari, A., Fiori, F., Franić, T., Gatherer, C., de Girolamo, G., Heaney, N., Hendrickx, G., Jardri, R., Kolozsvari, A., Lida-Pulik, H., Lievesley, K., Madan, J., Mastroianni, M., Maurice, V., McNicholas, F., Nacinovich, R., Parenti, A., Paul, M., Purper-Ouakil, D., Rivolta, L., de Roeck, V., Russet, F., Saam, M. C., Sagar-Ouriaghli, I., Santosh, P. J., Sartor, A., Schulze, U. M. E., Scocco, P., Signorini, G., Singh, S. P., Singh, J., Speranza, M., Stagi, P., Stagni, P., Street, C., Tah, P., Tanase, E., Tremmery, S., Tuffrey, A., Tuomainen, H., Walker, L., Wilson, A., and Maras, A.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Demographic, clinical, and service-use characteristics related to the clinician’s recommendation to transition from child to adult mental health services

Author

Gerritsen, S, van Bodegom, L, Dieleman, G, Overbeek, M, Verhulst, F, Wolke, D, Rizopoulos, D, Appleton, R, van Amelsvoort, T, Bodier Rethore, C, Bonnet-Brilhault, F, Charvin, I, Da Fonseca, D, Davidovic, N, Dodig-Curkovic, K, Ferrari, A, Fiori, F, Franic, T, Gatherer, C, de Girolamo, G, Heaney, N, Hendrickx, G, Jardri, R, Kolozsvari, A, Lida-Pulik, H, Lievesley, K, Madan, J, Mastroianni, M, Maurice, V, Mcnicholas, F, Nacinovich, R, Parenti, A, Paul, M, Purper-Ouakil, D, Rivolta, L, de Roeck, V, Russet, F, Saam, M, Sagar-Ouriaghli, I, Santosh, P, Sartor, A, Schulze, U, Scocco, P, Signorini, G, Singh, S, Singh, J, Speranza, M, Stagi, P, Stagni, P, Street, C, Tah, P, Tanase, E, Tremmery, S, Tuffrey, A, Tuomainen, H, Walker, L, Wilson, A, Maras, A, Adams, L, Allibrio, G, Armando, M, Aslan, S, Baccanelli, N, Balaudo, M, Bergamo, F, Bertani, A, Berriman, J, Boon, A, Braamse, K, Breuninger, U, Buttiglione, M, Buttle, S, Schandrin, A, Cammarano, M, Canaway, A, Cantini, F, Cappellari, C, Carenini, M, Carra, G, Ferrari, C, Chianura, K, Coleman, P, Colonna, A, Conese, P, Costanzo, R, Daffern, C, Danckaerts, M, de Giacomo, A, Ermans, J, Farmer, A, Fegert, J, Ferrari, S, Galea, G, Gatta, M, Gheza, E, Goglia, G, Grandetto, M, Griffin, J, Levi, F, Humbertclaude, V, Ingravallo, N, Invernizzi, R, Kelly, C, Killilea, M, Kirwan, J, Klockaerts, C, Kovac, V, Liew, A, Lippens, C, Macchi, F, Manenti, L, Margari, F, Margari, L, Martinelli, P, Mcfadden, L, Menghini, D, Miller, S, Monzani, E, Morini, G, Mutafov, T, O'Hara, L, Negrinotti, C, Nelis, E, Neri, F, Nikolova, P, Nossa, M, Cataldo, M, Noterdaeme, M, Operto, F, Panaro, V, Pastore, A, Pemmaraju, V, Pepermans, A, Petruzzelli, M, Presicci, A, Prigent, C, Rinaldi, F, Riva, E, Roekens, A, Rogers, B, Ronzini, P, Sakar, V, Salvetti, S, Martinelli, O, Sandhu, T, Schepker, R, Siviero, M, Slowik, M, Smyth, C, Conti, P, Spadone, M, Starace, F, Stoppa, P, Tansini, L, Toselli, C, Trabucchi, G, Tubito, M, van Dam, A, van Gutschoven, H, van West, D, Vanni, F, Vannicola, C, Varuzza, C, Varvara, P, Ventura, P, Vicari, S, Vicini, S, von Bentzel, C, Wells, P, Williams, B, Zabarella, M, Zamboni, A, Zanetti, E, Gerritsen S. E., van Bodegom L. S., Dieleman G. C., Overbeek M. M., Verhulst F. C., Wolke D., Rizopoulos D., Appleton R., van Amelsvoort T. A. M. J., Bodier Rethore C., Bonnet-Brilhault F., Charvin I., Da Fonseca D., Davidovic N., Dodig-Curkovic K., Ferrari A., Fiori F., Franic T., Gatherer C., de Girolamo G., Heaney N., Hendrickx G., Jardri R., Kolozsvari A., Lida-Pulik H., Lievesley K., Madan J., Mastroianni M., Maurice V., McNicholas F., Nacinovich R., Parenti A., Paul M., Purper-Ouakil D., Rivolta L., de Roeck V., Russet F., Saam M. C., Sagar-Ouriaghli I., Santosh P. J., Sartor A., Schulze U. M. E., Scocco P., Signorini G., Singh S. P., Singh J., Speranza M., Stagi P., Stagni P., Street C., Tah P., Tanase E., Tremmery S., Tuffrey A., Tuomainen H., Walker L., Wilson A., Maras A., Adams L., Allibrio G., Armando M., Aslan S., Baccanelli N., Balaudo M., Bergamo F., Bertani A., Berriman J., Boon A., Braamse K., Breuninger U., Buttiglione M., Buttle S., Schandrin A., Cammarano M., Canaway A., Cantini F., Cappellari C., Carenini M., Carra G., Ferrari C., Chianura K., Coleman P., Colonna A., Conese P., Costanzo R., Daffern C., Danckaerts M., de Giacomo A., Ermans J. -P., Farmer A., Fegert J. M., Ferrari S., Galea G., Gatta M., Gheza E., Goglia G., Grandetto M. R., Griffin J., Levi F. M., Humbertclaude V., Ingravallo N., Invernizzi R., Kelly C., Killilea M., Kirwan J., Klockaerts C., Kovac V., Liew A., Lippens C., Macchi F., Manenti L., Margari F., Margari L., Martinelli P., McFadden L., Menghini D., Miller S., Monzani E., Morini G., Mutafov T., O'Hara L., Negrinotti C., Nelis E., Neri F., Nikolova P., Nossa M., Cataldo M. G., Noterdaeme M., Operto F., Panaro V., Pastore A., Pemmaraju V., Pepermans A., Petruzzelli M. G., Presicci A., Prigent C., Rinaldi F., Riva E., Roekens A., Rogers B., Ronzini P., Sakar V., Salvetti S., Martinelli O., Sandhu T., Schepker R., Siviero M., Slowik M., Smyth C., Conti P., Spadone M. A., Starace F., Stoppa P., Tansini L., Toselli C., Trabucchi G., Tubito M., van Dam A., van Gutschoven H., van West D., Vanni F., Vannicola C., Varuzza C., Varvara P., Ventura P., Vicari S., Vicini S., von Bentzel C., Wells P., Williams B., Zabarella M., Zamboni A., Zanetti E., Gerritsen, S, van Bodegom, L, Dieleman, G, Overbeek, M, Verhulst, F, Wolke, D, Rizopoulos, D, Appleton, R, van Amelsvoort, T, Bodier Rethore, C, Bonnet-Brilhault, F, Charvin, I, Da Fonseca, D, Davidovic, N, Dodig-Curkovic, K, Ferrari, A, Fiori, F, Franic, T, Gatherer, C, de Girolamo, G, Heaney, N, Hendrickx, G, Jardri, R, Kolozsvari, A, Lida-Pulik, H, Lievesley, K, Madan, J, Mastroianni, M, Maurice, V, Mcnicholas, F, Nacinovich, R, Parenti, A, Paul, M, Purper-Ouakil, D, Rivolta, L, de Roeck, V, Russet, F, Saam, M, Sagar-Ouriaghli, I, Santosh, P, Sartor, A, Schulze, U, Scocco, P, Signorini, G, Singh, S, Singh, J, Speranza, M, Stagi, P, Stagni, P, Street, C, Tah, P, Tanase, E, Tremmery, S, Tuffrey, A, Tuomainen, H, Walker, L, Wilson, A, Maras, A, Adams, L, Allibrio, G, Armando, M, Aslan, S, Baccanelli, N, Balaudo, M, Bergamo, F, Bertani, A, Berriman, J, Boon, A, Braamse, K, Breuninger, U, Buttiglione, M, Buttle, S, Schandrin, A, Cammarano, M, Canaway, A, Cantini, F, Cappellari, C, Carenini, M, Carra, G, Ferrari, C, Chianura, K, Coleman, P, Colonna, A, Conese, P, Costanzo, R, Daffern, C, Danckaerts, M, de Giacomo, A, Ermans, J, Farmer, A, Fegert, J, Ferrari, S, Galea, G, Gatta, M, Gheza, E, Goglia, G, Grandetto, M, Griffin, J, Levi, F, Humbertclaude, V, Ingravallo, N, Invernizzi, R, Kelly, C, Killilea, M, Kirwan, J, Klockaerts, C, Kovac, V, Liew, A, Lippens, C, Macchi, F, Manenti, L, Margari, F, Margari, L, Martinelli, P, Mcfadden, L, Menghini, D, Miller, S, Monzani, E, Morini, G, Mutafov, T, O'Hara, L, Negrinotti, C, Nelis, E, Neri, F, Nikolova, P, Nossa, M, Cataldo, M, Noterdaeme, M, Operto, F, Panaro, V, Pastore, A, Pemmaraju, V, Pepermans, A, Petruzzelli, M, Presicci, A, Prigent, C, Rinaldi, F, Riva, E, Roekens, A, Rogers, B, Ronzini, P, Sakar, V, Salvetti, S, Martinelli, O, Sandhu, T, Schepker, R, Siviero, M, Slowik, M, Smyth, C, Conti, P, Spadone, M, Starace, F, Stoppa, P, Tansini, L, Toselli, C, Trabucchi, G, Tubito, M, van Dam, A, van Gutschoven, H, van West, D, Vanni, F, Vannicola, C, Varuzza, C, Varvara, P, Ventura, P, Vicari, S, Vicini, S, von Bentzel, C, Wells, P, Williams, B, Zabarella, M, Zamboni, A, Zanetti, E, Gerritsen S. E., van Bodegom L. S., Dieleman G. C., Overbeek M. M., Verhulst F. C., Wolke D., Rizopoulos D., Appleton R., van Amelsvoort T. A. M. J., Bodier Rethore C., Bonnet-Brilhault F., Charvin I., Da Fonseca D., Davidovic N., Dodig-Curkovic K., Ferrari A., Fiori F., Franic T., Gatherer C., de Girolamo G., Heaney N., Hendrickx G., Jardri R., Kolozsvari A., Lida-Pulik H., Lievesley K., Madan J., Mastroianni M., Maurice V., McNicholas F., Nacinovich R., Parenti A., Paul M., Purper-Ouakil D., Rivolta L., de Roeck V., Russet F., Saam M. C., Sagar-Ouriaghli I., Santosh P. J., Sartor A., Schulze U. M. E., Scocco P., Signorini G., Singh S. P., Singh J., Speranza M., Stagi P., Stagni P., Street C., Tah P., Tanase E., Tremmery S., Tuffrey A., Tuomainen H., Walker L., Wilson A., Maras A., Adams L., Allibrio G., Armando M., Aslan S., Baccanelli N., Balaudo M., Bergamo F., Bertani A., Berriman J., Boon A., Braamse K., Breuninger U., Buttiglione M., Buttle S., Schandrin A., Cammarano M., Canaway A., Cantini F., Cappellari C., Carenini M., Carra G., Ferrari C., Chianura K., Coleman P., Colonna A., Conese P., Costanzo R., Daffern C., Danckaerts M., de Giacomo A., Ermans J. -P., Farmer A., Fegert J. M., Ferrari S., Galea G., Gatta M., Gheza E., Goglia G., Grandetto M. R., Griffin J., Levi F. M., Humbertclaude V., Ingravallo N., Invernizzi R., Kelly C., Killilea M., Kirwan J., Klockaerts C., Kovac V., Liew A., Lippens C., Macchi F., Manenti L., Margari F., Margari L., Martinelli P., McFadden L., Menghini D., Miller S., Monzani E., Morini G., Mutafov T., O'Hara L., Negrinotti C., Nelis E., Neri F., Nikolova P., Nossa M., Cataldo M. G., Noterdaeme M., Operto F., Panaro V., Pastore A., Pemmaraju V., Pepermans A., Petruzzelli M. G., Presicci A., Prigent C., Rinaldi F., Riva E., Roekens A., Rogers B., Ronzini P., Sakar V., Salvetti S., Martinelli O., Sandhu T., Schepker R., Siviero M., Slowik M., Smyth C., Conti P., Spadone M. A., Starace F., Stoppa P., Tansini L., Toselli C., Trabucchi G., Tubito M., van Dam A., van Gutschoven H., van West D., Vanni F., Vannicola C., Varuzza C., Varvara P., Ventura P., Vicari S., Vicini S., von Bentzel C., Wells P., Williams B., Zabarella M., Zamboni A., and Zanetti E.

Abstract

Purpose: The service configuration with distinct child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS) and adult mental health services (AMHS) may be a barrier to continuity of care. Because of a lack of transition policy, CAMHS clinicians have to decide whether and when a young person should transition to AMHS. This study describes which characteristics are associated with the clinicians’ advice to continue treatment at AMHS. Methods: Demographic, family, clinical, treatment, and service-use characteristics of the MILESTONE cohort of 763 young people from 39 CAMHS in Europe were assessed using multi-informant and standardized assessment tools. Logistic mixed models were fitted to assess the relationship between these characteristics and clinicians’ transition recommendations. Results: Young people with higher clinician-rated severity of psychopathology scores, with self- and parent-reported need for ongoing treatment, with lower everyday functional skills and without self-reported psychotic experiences were more likely to be recommended to continue treatment. Among those who had been recommended to continue treatment, young people who used psychotropic medication, who had been in CAMHS for more than a year, and for whom appropriate AMHS were available were more likely to be recommended to continue treatment at AMHS. Young people whose parents indicated a need for ongoing treatment were more likely to be recommended to stay in CAMHS. Conclusion: Although the decision regarding continuity of treatment was mostly determined by a small set of clinical characteristics, the recommendation to continue treatment at AMHS was mostly affected by service-use related characteristics, such as the availability of appropriate services.

Published
2022

5. Increasing importance of anthelmintic resistance in European livestock: creation and meta-analysis of an open database

Author

Martínez Valladares, María [0000-0002-3723-1895], Rose Vineer, H., Morgan, E.R., Hertzberg, H., Bartley, D.J., Bosco, A., Charlier, J., Chartier, C., Claerebout, E., De Waal, T., Hendrickx, G., Hinney, B., Höglund, J., Jezek, J., Kasny, M., Keane, O.M., Martínez Valladares, María, Letra Mateus, T., Mclntyre, J., Mickiewicz, M., Muñoz, A.M., Phythian, C.J., Ploeger, H.W., Vergles, A., Skuce, P.J., Simin, S., Sotiraki, S., Spinu, M., Stuen, S., Thamsborg, S.M., Vadlejch, J., Varady, M., Von Samson-Himmelstjerna, G., Rinaldi, L., Martínez Valladares, María [0000-0002-3723-1895], Rose Vineer, H., Morgan, E.R., Hertzberg, H., Bartley, D.J., Bosco, A., Charlier, J., Chartier, C., Claerebout, E., De Waal, T., Hendrickx, G., Hinney, B., Höglund, J., Jezek, J., Kasny, M., Keane, O.M., Martínez Valladares, María, Letra Mateus, T., Mclntyre, J., Mickiewicz, M., Muñoz, A.M., Phythian, C.J., Ploeger, H.W., Vergles, A., Skuce, P.J., Simin, S., Sotiraki, S., Spinu, M., Stuen, S., Thamsborg, S.M., Vadlejch, J., Varady, M., Von Samson-Himmelstjerna, G., and Rinaldi, L.

Published
2022

11. Spatial analysis of G.f.fuscipes abundance in Uganda using Poisson and Zero-Inflated Poisson regression models

Author

Mugenyi, A., Muhanguzi, D., Hendrickx, G., Nicolas, G., Waiswa, C., Torr, S., Welburn, S.C., Atkinson, P.M., Mugenyi, A., Muhanguzi, D., Hendrickx, G., Nicolas, G., Waiswa, C., Torr, S., Welburn, S.C., and Atkinson, P.M.

Abstract

Background Tsetse flies are the major vectors of human trypanosomiasis of the form Trypanosoma brucei rhodesiense and T.b.gambiense. They are widely spread across the sub-Saharan Africa and rendering a lot of challenges to both human and animal health. This stresses effective agricultural production and productivity in Africa. Delimiting the extent and magnitude of tsetse coverage has been a challenge over decades due to limited resources and unsatisfactory technology. In a bid to overcome these limitations, this study attempted to explore modelling skills that can be applied to spatially estimate tsetse abundance in the country using limited tsetse data and a set of remote-sensed environmental variables. Methodology Entomological data for the period 2008–2018 as used in the model were obtained from various sources and systematically assembled using a structured protocol. Data harmonisation for the purposes of responsiveness and matching was carried out. The key tool for tsetse trapping was itemized as pyramidal trap in many instances and biconical trap in others. Based on the spatially explicit assembled data, we ran two regression models; standard Poisson and Zero-Inflated Poisson (ZIP), to explore the associations between tsetse abundance in Uganda and several environmental and climatic covariates. The covariate data were constituted largely by satellite sensor data in form of meteorological and vegetation surrogates in association with elevation and land cover data. We finally used the ZeroInflated Poisson (ZIP) regression model to predict tsetse abundance due to its superiority over the standard Poisson after model fitting and testing using the Vuong Non-Nested statistic. Results A total of 1,187 tsetse sampling points were identified and considered as representative for the country. The model results indicated the significance and level of responsiveness of each covariate in influencing tsetse abundance across the study area. Woodland vegetation, elevation, te

Published
2021

19. Increasing importance of anthelmintic resistance in European livestock: creation and meta-analysis of an open database

Author

Vineer, H.R., Morgan, E.R., Hertzberg, H., Bartley, D.J., Bosco, A., Charlier, J., Chartier, C., Claerebout, E., De Waal, T., Hendrickx, G., Hinney, B., Hoglund, Johan, Jezek, J., Kasny, M., Keane, O.M., Martínez Valladares, María, Mateus, T.L., Mcintyre, J., Mickiewicz, M., Munoz, A.M., Phythian, C.J., Ploeger, H.W., Rataj, A.V., Skuce, P.J., Simin, S., Sotiraki, S., Spinu, M., Stuen, S., Thamsborg, S.M., Vadlejch, J., Varady, M., Von Samson-Himmelstjerna, G., Rinaldi, L., European Commission, Livestock Helminth Research Alliance, University of Liverpool, Veterinary Medicines Directorate (UK), Scottish Government's Rural and Environment Science and Analytical Services, Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports (Czech Republic), Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (UK), Martínez Valladares, María, and Martínez Valladares, María [0000-0002-3723-1895]

Subjects
Europe, Database, Maps, Prevalence, Liver fluke, Ruminants, Anthelmintic resistance, Gastrointestinal nematodes
Abstract

16 páginas, 2 tablas, 6 figuras., Helminth infections are ubiquitous in grazing ruminant production systems, and are responsible for significant costs and production losses. Anthelmintic Resistance (AR) in parasites is now widespread throughout Europe, although there are still gaps in our knowledge in some regions and countries. AR is a major threat to the sustainability of modern ruminant livestock production, resulting in reduced productivity, compromised animal health and welfare, and increased greenhouse gas emissions through increased parasitism and farm inputs. A better understanding of the extent of AR in Europe is needed to develop and advocate more sustainable parasite control approaches. A database of European published and unpublished AR research on gastrointestinal nematodes (GIN) and liver fluke (Fasciola hepatica) was collated by members of the European COST Action “COMBAR” (Combatting Anthelmintic Resistance in Ruminants), and combined with data from a previous systematic review of AR in GIN. A total of 197 publications on AR in GIN were available for analysis, representing 535 studies in 22 countries and spanning the period 1980–2020. Reports of AR were present throughout the European continent and some reports indicated high within-country prevalence. Heuristic sample size-weighted estimates of European AR prevalence over the whole study period, stratified by anthelmintic class, varied between 0 and 48%. Estimated regional (country) prevalence was highly heterogeneous, ranging between 0% and 100% depending on livestock sector and anthelmintic class, and generally increased with increasing research effort in a country. In the few countries with adequate longitudinal data, there was a tendency towards increasing AR over time for all anthelmintic classes in GIN: aggregated results in sheep and goats since 2010 reveal an average prevalence of resistance to benzimidazoles (BZ) of 86%, macrocyclic lactones except moxidectin (ML) 52%, levamisole (LEV) 48%, and moxidectin (MOX) 21%. All major GIN genera survived treatment in various studies. In cattle, prevalence of AR varied between anthelmintic classes from 0–100% (BZ and ML), 0–17% (LEV) and 0–73% (MOX), and both Cooperia and Ostertagia survived treatment. Suspected AR in F. hepatica was reported in 21 studies spanning 6 countries. For GIN and particularly F. hepatica, there was a bias towards preferential sampling of individual farms with suspected AR, and research effort was biased towards Western Europe and particularly the United Kingdom. Ongoing capture of future results in the live database, efforts to avoid bias in farm recruitment, more accurate tests for AR, and stronger appreciation of the importance of AR among the agricultural industry and policy makers, will support more sophisticated analyses of factors contributing to AR and effective strategies to slow its spread., This review is based upon work from COST Action COMBAR CA16230, supported by COST (European Cooperation in Science and Technology) and from the Livestock Helminth Research Alliance (LiHRA). HRV and ERM are supported by UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) through BBSRC grant BB/ M003949/1; HRV is also supported by the University of Liverpool’s Institute of Infection and Global Health, and ERM by UKRI BBSRC project BB/R010250/1 and the UK Department of Food, Environment and Rural Affairs, Veterinary Medicines Directorate grant VM0543. DJB is supported by the Scottish Government’s Rural and Environmental Science and Analytical Services (RESAS) division. MMV was funded by the Spanish “Ramón y Cajal” Programme of the Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (MMV, RYC2015-18368). MK and JV were supported by the Czech Republic Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports INTER-COST project (LTC19018). The authors would like to thank all COMBAR consortium members who contributed to the development of the database but who did not meet the ICMJE criteria for co-authorship. Thanks are also due to Carine Paraud (ANSES Niort) and Philippe Jacquiet (National Veterinary School, Toulouse) for providing unpublished data from sheep and goat surveys for France and to Vasile Cozma (University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine Cluj-Napoca, Romania) for providing data from surveys for Romania.

Published
2020

20. Challenges during the transition from child and adolescent mental health services to adult mental health services

Author

Hendrickx, G., De Roeck, V., Maras, A. (Athanasios), Dieleman, G.C. (Gwen), Gerritsen, S, Purper-Ouakil, D., Russet, F., Schepker, R., Signorini, G., Singh, S.P. (Simar Pal), Street, C., Tuomainen, H., Tremmery, S., Hendrickx, G., De Roeck, V., Maras, A. (Athanasios), Dieleman, G.C. (Gwen), Gerritsen, S, Purper-Ouakil, D., Russet, F., Schepker, R., Signorini, G., Singh, S.P. (Simar Pal), Street, C., Tuomainen, H., and Tremmery, S.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

21. Challenges during the transition from child and adolescent mental health services to adult mental health services

Author

Hendrickx, G, De Roeck, V, Maras, A, Dieleman, Gwen, Gerritsen, Suzanne, Purper-Ouakil, D, Russet, F, Schepker, R, Signorini, G, Pal Singh, Simar, Street, C, Tuomainen, H, Tremmery, S, Hendrickx, G, De Roeck, V, Maras, A, Dieleman, Gwen, Gerritsen, Suzanne, Purper-Ouakil, D, Russet, F, Schepker, R, Signorini, G, Pal Singh, Simar, Street, C, Tuomainen, H, and Tremmery, S

Published
2020

22. Increasing importance of anthelmintic resistance in European livestock: creation and meta-analysis of an open database

Author

European Commission, Livestock Helminth Research Alliance, University of Liverpool, Veterinary Medicines Directorate (UK), Scottish Government's Rural and Environment Science and Analytical Services, Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports (Czech Republic), Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (UK), Martínez Valladares, María [0000-0002-3723-1895], Vineer, H.R., Morgan, E.R., Hertzberg, H., Bartley, D.J., Bosco, A., Charlier, J., Chartier, C., Claerebout, E., De Waal, T., Hendrickx, G., Hinney, B., Hoglund, Johan, Jezek, J., Kasny, M., Keane, O.M., Martínez Valladares, María, Mateus, T.L., Mcintyre, J., Mickiewicz, M., Munoz, A.M., Phythian, C.J., Ploeger, H.W., Rataj, A.V., Skuce, P.J., Simin, S., Sotiraki, S., Spinu, M., Stuen, S., Thamsborg, S.M., Vadlejch, J., Varady, M., Von Samson-Himmelstjerna, G., Rinaldi, L., European Commission, Livestock Helminth Research Alliance, University of Liverpool, Veterinary Medicines Directorate (UK), Scottish Government's Rural and Environment Science and Analytical Services, Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports (Czech Republic), Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (UK), Martínez Valladares, María [0000-0002-3723-1895], Vineer, H.R., Morgan, E.R., Hertzberg, H., Bartley, D.J., Bosco, A., Charlier, J., Chartier, C., Claerebout, E., De Waal, T., Hendrickx, G., Hinney, B., Hoglund, Johan, Jezek, J., Kasny, M., Keane, O.M., Martínez Valladares, María, Mateus, T.L., Mcintyre, J., Mickiewicz, M., Munoz, A.M., Phythian, C.J., Ploeger, H.W., Rataj, A.V., Skuce, P.J., Simin, S., Sotiraki, S., Spinu, M., Stuen, S., Thamsborg, S.M., Vadlejch, J., Varady, M., Von Samson-Himmelstjerna, G., and Rinaldi, L.

Abstract

Helminth infections are ubiquitous in grazing ruminant production systems, and are responsible for significant costs and production losses. Anthelmintic Resistance (AR) in parasites is now widespread throughout Europe, although there are still gaps in our knowledge in some regions and countries. AR is a major threat to the sustainability of modern ruminant livestock production, resulting in reduced productivity, compromised animal health and welfare, and increased greenhouse gas emissions through increased parasitism and farm inputs. A better understanding of the extent of AR in Europe is needed to develop and advocate more sustainable parasite control approaches. A database of European published and unpublished AR research on gastrointestinal nematodes (GIN) and liver fluke (Fasciola hepatica) was collated by members of the European COST Action “COMBAR” (Combatting Anthelmintic Resistance in Ruminants), and combined with data from a previous systematic review of AR in GIN. A total of 197 publications on AR in GIN were available for analysis, representing 535 studies in 22 countries and spanning the period 1980–2020. Reports of AR were present throughout the European continent and some reports indicated high within-country prevalence. Heuristic sample size-weighted estimates of European AR prevalence over the whole study period, stratified by anthelmintic class, varied between 0 and 48%. Estimated regional (country) prevalence was highly heterogeneous, ranging between 0% and 100% depending on livestock sector and anthelmintic class, and generally increased with increasing research effort in a country. In the few countries with adequate longitudinal data, there was a tendency towards increasing AR over time for all anthelmintic classes in GIN: aggregated results in sheep and goats since 2010 reveal an average prevalence of resistance to benzimidazoles (BZ) of 86%, macrocyclic lactones except moxidectin (ML) 52%, levamisole (LEV) 48%, and moxidectin (MOX) 21%. All maj

Published
2020

27. Training of adult psychiatrists and child and adolescent psychiatrists in europe

Author

Singh, S.P. (Swaran), Madan, J. (Jason), Warwick, J. (Jane), Wolke, D. (Dieter), Appleton, R. (Rebecca), Canaway, A. (Alastair), Griffin, J.D. (James), De Girolamo, G. (Giovanni), Santosh, P. (Paramala), Sagar-Ouriaghli, I. (Ilyas), Heaney, N. (Natalie), Maurice, V. (Virginie), Van Bodegom, L. (Larissa), Overbeek, M. (Mathilde), Kooymans, E. (Esther), Schulze, U. (Ulrike), Saam, M. (Melanie), Breuninger, U. (Ulrike), Gronostaj, A. (Aleksandra), Franić, T. (Tomislav), Davidović, N. (Nikolina), Verhulst, F.C. (Frank), Gerritsen, S.E. (Suzanne), Lievesley, K. (Kate), Tuffrey, A. (Amanda), Wilson, A. (Anna), Gatherer, C. (Charlotte), Walker, L. (Leanne), Russet, F. (Frederick), Humbertclaude, V. (Veronique), Dieleman, G.C. (Gwen), Dodig-Ćurković, K. (Katarina), Hendrickx, G. (Gaelle), Kovač, V. (Vlatka), McNicholas, F. (Fiona), Maras, A. (Athanasios), Paramala, S. (Santosh), Paul, M. (Moli), Schulze, U.M.E. (Ulrike M. E.), Signorini, G. (Giulia), Street, C. (Cathy), Tah, P. (Priya), Tuomainen, H. (Helena), Singh, S.P. (Swaran P.), Tremmery, S. (Sabine), Purper-Ouakil, D. (Diane), Singh, S.P. (Swaran), Madan, J. (Jason), Warwick, J. (Jane), Wolke, D. (Dieter), Appleton, R. (Rebecca), Canaway, A. (Alastair), Griffin, J.D. (James), De Girolamo, G. (Giovanni), Santosh, P. (Paramala), Sagar-Ouriaghli, I. (Ilyas), Heaney, N. (Natalie), Maurice, V. (Virginie), Van Bodegom, L. (Larissa), Overbeek, M. (Mathilde), Kooymans, E. (Esther), Schulze, U. (Ulrike), Saam, M. (Melanie), Breuninger, U. (Ulrike), Gronostaj, A. (Aleksandra), Franić, T. (Tomislav), Davidović, N. (Nikolina), Verhulst, F.C. (Frank), Gerritsen, S.E. (Suzanne), Lievesley, K. (Kate), Tuffrey, A. (Amanda), Wilson, A. (Anna), Gatherer, C. (Charlotte), Walker, L. (Leanne), Russet, F. (Frederick), Humbertclaude, V. (Veronique), Dieleman, G.C. (Gwen), Dodig-Ćurković, K. (Katarina), Hendrickx, G. (Gaelle), Kovač, V. (Vlatka), McNicholas, F. (Fiona), Maras, A. (Athanasios), Paramala, S. (Santosh), Paul, M. (Moli), Schulze, U.M.E. (Ulrike M. E.), Signorini, G. (Giulia), Street, C. (Cathy), Tah, P. (Priya), Tuomainen, H. (Helena), Singh, S.P. (Swaran P.), Tremmery, S. (Sabine), and Purper-Ouakil, D. (Diane)

Abstract

Background: Profound clinical, conceptual and ideological differences between child and adult mental health service models contribute to transition-related discontinuity of care. Many of these may be related to psychiatry training. Methods: A systematic review on General Adult Psychiatry (GAP) and Child and Adult Psychiatry (CAP) training in Europe, with a particular focus on transition as a theme in GAP and CAP training. Results: Thirty-four full-papers, six abstracts and seven additional full text documents were identified. Important variations between countries were found across several domains including assessment of trainees, clinical and educational supervision, psychotherapy training and continuing medical education. Three models of training were identified: i) a generalist common training programme; ii) totally separate training programmes; iii) mixed types. Only two national training programs (UK and Ireland) were identified to have addressed transition as a topic, both involving CAP exclusively. Conclusion: Three models of training in GAP and CAP across Europe are identified, suggesting that the harmonization is not yet realised and a possible barrier to improving transitional care. Training in transition has only recently been considered. It is timely, topical and important to develop evidence-based training approaches on transitional care across Europe into both CAP and GAP training.

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

28. Past and future spread of the arbovirus vectors Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus (vol 4, pg 854, 2019)

Author

Kraemer, MUG, Reiner, RC, Brady, OJ, Messina, JP, Gilbert, M, Pigott, DM, Yi, D, Johnson, K, Earl, L, Marczak, LB, Shirude, S, Weaver, ND, Bisanzio, D, Perkins, TA, Lai, S, Lu, X, Jones, P, Coelho, GE, Carvalho, RG, Van Bortel, W, Marsboom, C, Hendrickx, G, Schaffner, F, Moore, CG, Nax, HH, Bengtsson, L, Wetter, E, Tatem, AJ, Brownstein, JS, Smith, DL, Lambrechts, L, Cauchemez, S, Linard, C, Faria, NR, Pybus, OG, Scott, TW, Liu, Q, Yu, H, Wint, GRW, Hay, SI, Golding, N, Kraemer, MUG, Reiner, RC, Brady, OJ, Messina, JP, Gilbert, M, Pigott, DM, Yi, D, Johnson, K, Earl, L, Marczak, LB, Shirude, S, Weaver, ND, Bisanzio, D, Perkins, TA, Lai, S, Lu, X, Jones, P, Coelho, GE, Carvalho, RG, Van Bortel, W, Marsboom, C, Hendrickx, G, Schaffner, F, Moore, CG, Nax, HH, Bengtsson, L, Wetter, E, Tatem, AJ, Brownstein, JS, Smith, DL, Lambrechts, L, Cauchemez, S, Linard, C, Faria, NR, Pybus, OG, Scott, TW, Liu, Q, Yu, H, Wint, GRW, Hay, SI, and Golding, N

Abstract

This Article was mistakenly not made Open Access when originally published; this has now been amended, and information about the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License has been added into the 'Additional information' section.

Published
2019

29. Past and future spread of the arbovirus vectors Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus

Author

Kraemer, MUG, Reiner, RC, Brady, O, Messina, JP, Gilbert, M, Pigott, DM, Yi, D, Johnson, K, Earl, L, Marczak, LB, Shirude, S, Weaver, N, Bisanzio, D, Perkins, TA, Lai, S, Lu, X, Jones, P, Coelho, GE, Carvalho, RG, Van Bortel, W, Marsboom, C, Hendrickx, G, Schaffner, F, Moore, CG, Nax, HH, Bengtsson, L, Wetter, E, Tatem, AJ, Brownstein, JS, Smith, DL, Lambrechts, L, Cauchemez, S, Linard, C, Faria, NR, Pybus, OG, Scott, TW, Liu, Q, Yu, H, Wint, GRW, Hay, S, Golding, N, Kraemer, MUG, Reiner, RC, Brady, O, Messina, JP, Gilbert, M, Pigott, DM, Yi, D, Johnson, K, Earl, L, Marczak, LB, Shirude, S, Weaver, N, Bisanzio, D, Perkins, TA, Lai, S, Lu, X, Jones, P, Coelho, GE, Carvalho, RG, Van Bortel, W, Marsboom, C, Hendrickx, G, Schaffner, F, Moore, CG, Nax, HH, Bengtsson, L, Wetter, E, Tatem, AJ, Brownstein, JS, Smith, DL, Lambrechts, L, Cauchemez, S, Linard, C, Faria, NR, Pybus, OG, Scott, TW, Liu, Q, Yu, H, Wint, GRW, Hay, S, and Golding, N

Abstract

The global population at risk from mosquito-borne diseases-including dengue, yellow fever, chikungunya and Zika-is expanding in concert with changes in the distribution of two key vectors: Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus. The distribution of these species is largely driven by both human movement and the presence of suitable climate. Using statistical mapping techniques, we show that human movement patterns explain the spread of both species in Europe and the United States following their introduction. We find that the spread of Ae. aegypti is characterized by long distance importations, while Ae. albopictus has expanded more along the fringes of its distribution. We describe these processes and predict the future distributions of both species in response to accelerating urbanization, connectivity and climate change. Global surveillance and control efforts that aim to mitigate the spread of chikungunya, dengue, yellow fever and Zika viruses must consider the so far unabated spread of these mosquitos. Our maps and predictions offer an opportunity to strategically target surveillance and control programmes and thereby augment efforts to reduce arbovirus burden in human populations globally.

Published
2019

31. Human-Induced Expanded Distribution of Anopheles plumbeus, Experimental Vector of West Nile Virus and a Potential Vector of Human Malaria in Belgium

Author

Dekoninck, W., Hendrickx, F., Van Bortel, W., Versteirt, V., Coosemans, M., Damiens, D., Hance, T., De Clercq, E. M., Hendrickx, G., Schaffner, F., Grootaert, P., Dekoninck, W., Hendrickx, F., Van Bortel, W., Versteirt, V., Coosemans, M., Damiens, D., Hance, T., De Clercq, E. M., Hendrickx, G., Schaffner, F., and Grootaert, P.

Abstract

For the majority of native species, human-created habitats provide a hostile environment that prevents their colonization. However, if the conditions encountered in this novel environment are part of the fundamental niche of a particular species, these low competitive environments may allow strong population expansion of even rare and stenotopic species. If these species are potentially harmful to humans, such anthropogenic habitat alterations may impose strong risks for human health. Here, we report on a recent and severe outbreak of the viciously biting and day-active mosquito Anopheles plumbeus Stephens, 1828, that is caused by a habitat shift toward human-created habitats. Although historic data indicate that the species was previously reported to be rare in Belgium and confined to natural forest habitats, more recent data indicate a strong population expansion all over Belgium and severe nuisance at a local scale. We show that these outbreaks can be explained by a recent larval habitat shift of this species from tree-holes in forests to large manure collecting pits of abandoned and uncleaned pig stables. Further surveys of the colonization and detection of other potential larval breeding places of this mosquito in this artificial environment are of particular importance for human health because the species is known as a experimental vector of West Nile virus and a potential vector of human malaria

Published
2017

35. Sampling strategies for phlebotomine sand flies (Diptera: Psychodidae) in Europe

Author

Alten, B, Ozbel, Y, Ergunay, K, Kasap, O E, Cull, B, Antoniou, M, Velo, E, Prudhomme, J, Molina, Ricardo, Bañuls, A-L, Schaffner, F, Hendrickx, G, Van Bortel, W, Medlock, J M, Molina, R, and Ege Üniversitesi

Subjects
sampling, Range (biology), Field data, Population Dynamics, Sand flies, Species identification, Animals, DNA Barcoding, Taxonomic, Lack of knowledge, Phlebotomus, Psychodidae, Sampling, Population Density, biology, Outbreak, Sampling (statistics), General Medicine, biology.organism_classification, Insect Vectors, Fishery, Europe, Insect Science, Population Surveillance, sand flies, Agronomy and Crop Science
Abstract

WOS: 000365166000002, PubMed ID: 26271257, The distribution of phlebotomine sand flies is widely reported to be changing in Europe. This can be attributed to either the discovery of sand flies in areas where they were previously overlooked (generally following an outbreak of leishmaniasis or other sand fly-related disease) or to true expansion of their range as a result of climatic or environmental changes. Routine surveillance for phlebotomines in Europe is localized, and often one of the challenges for entomologists working in non-leishmaniasis endemic countries is the lack of knowledge on how to conduct, plan and execute sampling for phlebotomines, or how to adapt on-going sampling strategies for other haematophagous diptera. This review brings together published and unpublished expert knowledge on sampling strategies for European phlebotomines of public health concern in order to provide practical advice on: how to conduct surveys; the collection and interpretation of field data; suitable techniques for the preservation of specimens obtained by different sampling methods; molecular techniques used for species identification; and the pathogens associated with sand flies and their detection methods.

Published
2015

36. Spatio-temporal modeling of helminth infections in livestock in Europe

Author

RINALDI, LAURA, CRINGOLI, GIUSEPPE, Mintiens K., Ducheyne E., Biggeri A., Catelan D., Musella V., Morgan E., Williams D., Charlier J., Mavrot F., Hertzberg H., Demeler J., von Samson Himmelstjerna G., de Waal T., Vercruysse J., Hendrickx G., Andrew Kotze, Peter Deplazes, Doug Gray, Chandrawathani Panchadcharam, Lydden Polley, Bill Pomroy, Georg von Samson-Himmelstjerna,Nico Smit,David Smith, Dante Zarlenga, Rinaldi, Laura, Mintiens, K., Ducheyne, E., Biggeri, A., Catelan, D., Musella, V., Morgan, E., Williams, D., Charlier, J., Mavrot, F., Hertzberg, H., Demeler, J., von Samson Himmelstjerna, G., de Waal, T., Vercruysse, J., Cringoli, Giuseppe, and Hendrickx, G.

Abstract

Spatio-temporal modeling of helminth infections in livestock in Europe

Published
2013

37. Innovative and sustainable strategies to mitigate the impact of global change on helminth infections in ruminants (GLOWORM)

Author

Vercruysse J., Demeler J., Skuce P., Morgan E., van Dijk J., Hendrickx G., Kenyon F., Charlier J., de Waal T., von Samson Himmeslstijerna G., RINALDI, LAURA, Andrew Kotze, Peter Deplazes, Doug Gray, Chandrawathani Panchadcharam, Lydden Polley, Bill Pomroy, Georg von Samson-Himmelstjerna,Nico Smit,David Smith, Dante Zarlenga, Vercruysse, J., Demeler, J., Skuce, P., Morgan, E., van Dijk, J., Rinaldi, Laura, Hendrickx, G., Kenyon, F., Charlier, J., de Waal, T., and von Samson Himmeslstijerna, G.

Abstract

Innovative and sustainable strategies to mitigate the impact of global change on helminth infections in ruminants (GLOWORM)

Published
2013

41. Sampling strategies for phlebotomine sand flies (Diptera : Psychodidae) in Europe

Author

Alten, B., Ozbel, Y., Ergunay, K., Kasap, O. E., Cull, B., Antoniou, M., Velo, E., Prudhomme, Jorian, Molina, R., Banuls, Anne-Laure, Schaffner, F., Hendrickx, G., Van Bortel, W., Medlock, J. M., Alten, B., Ozbel, Y., Ergunay, K., Kasap, O. E., Cull, B., Antoniou, M., Velo, E., Prudhomme, Jorian, Molina, R., Banuls, Anne-Laure, Schaffner, F., Hendrickx, G., Van Bortel, W., and Medlock, J. M.

Abstract

The distribution of phlebotomine sand flies is widely reported to be changing in Europe. This can be attributed to either the discovery of sand flies in areas where they were previously overlooked (generally following an outbreak of leishmaniasis or other sand fly-related disease) or to true expansion of their range as a result of climatic or environmental changes. Routine surveillance for phlebotomines in Europe is localized, and often one of the challenges for entomologists working in non-leishmaniasis endemic countries is the lack of knowledge on how to conduct, plan and execute sampling for phlebotomines, or how to adapt on-going sampling strategies for other haematophagous diptera. This review brings together published and unpublished expert knowledge on sampling strategies for European phlebotomines of public health concern in order to provide practical advice on: how to conduct surveys; the collection and interpretation of field data; suitable techniques for the preservation of specimens obtained by different sampling methods; molecular techniques used for species identification; and the pathogens associated with sand flies and their detection methods.

Published
2015

42. The global compendium of Aedes aegypti and Ae. albopictus occurrence

Author

Kraemer, MUG, Sinka, ME, Duda, KA, Mylne, A, Shearer, FM, Brady, OJ, Messina, JP, Barker, CM, Moore, CG, Carvalho, RG, Coelho, GE, Van Bortel, W, Hendrickx, G, Schaffner, F, Wint, GRW, Elyazar, IRF, Teng, H-J, Hay, SI, Kraemer, MUG, Sinka, ME, Duda, KA, Mylne, A, Shearer, FM, Brady, OJ, Messina, JP, Barker, CM, Moore, CG, Carvalho, RG, Coelho, GE, Van Bortel, W, Hendrickx, G, Schaffner, F, Wint, GRW, Elyazar, IRF, Teng, H-J, and Hay, SI

Abstract

Aedes aegypti and Ae. albopictus are the main vectors transmitting dengue and chikungunya viruses. Despite being pathogens of global public health importance, knowledge of their vectors' global distribution remains patchy and sparse. A global geographic database of known occurrences of Ae. aegypti and Ae. albopictus between 1960 and 2014 was compiled. Herein we present the database, which comprises occurrence data linked to point or polygon locations, derived from peer-reviewed literature and unpublished studies including national entomological surveys and expert networks. We describe all data collection processes, as well as geo-positioning methods, database management and quality-control procedures. This is the first comprehensive global database of Ae. aegypti and Ae. albopictus occurrence, consisting of 19,930 and 22,137 geo-positioned occurrence records respectively. Both datasets can be used for a variety of mapping and spatial analyses of the vectors and, by inference, the diseases they transmit.

Published
2015

43. The global distribution of the arbovirus vectors Aedes aegypti and Ae. albopictus

Author

Kraemer, MUG, Sinka, ME, Duda, KA, Mylne, AQN, Shearer, FM, Barker, CM, Moore, CG, Carvalho, RG, Coelho, GE, Van Bortel, W, Hendrickx, G, Schaffner, F, Elyazar, IRF, Teng, H-J, Brady, OJ, Messina, JP, Pigott, DM, Scott, TW, Smith, DL, Wint, GRW, Golding, N, Hay, SI, Kraemer, MUG, Sinka, ME, Duda, KA, Mylne, AQN, Shearer, FM, Barker, CM, Moore, CG, Carvalho, RG, Coelho, GE, Van Bortel, W, Hendrickx, G, Schaffner, F, Elyazar, IRF, Teng, H-J, Brady, OJ, Messina, JP, Pigott, DM, Scott, TW, Smith, DL, Wint, GRW, Golding, N, and Hay, SI

Abstract

Dengue and chikungunya are increasing global public health concerns due to their rapid geographical spread and increasing disease burden. Knowledge of the contemporary distribution of their shared vectors, Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus remains incomplete and is complicated by an ongoing range expansion fuelled by increased global trade and travel. Mapping the global distribution of these vectors and the geographical determinants of their ranges is essential for public health planning. Here we compile the largest contemporary database for both species and pair it with relevant environmental variables predicting their global distribution. We show Aedes distributions to be the widest ever recorded; now extensive in all continents, including North America and Europe. These maps will help define the spatial limits of current autochthonous transmission of dengue and chikungunya viruses. It is only with this kind of rigorous entomological baseline that we can hope to project future health impacts of these viruses.

Published
2015

47. Building an early warning system for tick- and rodent-born diseases in Europe

Author

Annapaola Rizzoli, Henttonen, H., Ducheyne, E., Heidi Christine Hauffe, Hendrickx, G., Leirs, H., Markus Neteler, Roberto Rosà, Valentina Tagliapietra, Tersago, K., Voutilainen, K., Wint, W., and Lancelot, R.

Subjects
Settore VET/06 - PARASSITOLOGIA E MALATTIE PARASSITARIE DEGLI ANIMALI
Published
2012

48. An entomological review of invasive mosquitoes in Europe

Author

Medlock, J.M., primary, Hansford, K.M., additional, Versteirt, V., additional, Cull, B., additional, Kampen, H., additional, Fontenille, D., additional, Hendrickx, G., additional, Zeller, H., additional, Van Bortel, W., additional, and Schaffner, F., additional

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

49. Epidémie d'Ebola: une réponse internationale qui bafouille

Author

UCL - SST/ELI/ELIC - Earth & Climate, Beutels, Ph., Bottiau, E., Colebunbers, B., Geerts, S., Gilbert, M., Hendrickx, G., Hens, N., Humblet, Alicia, Keune, H., Leveque, A., Linard, C., Saegerman, C., Speybroeck, Niko, Swennen , B., Thiry, E., Van Damme, P., van den Berg, T., Van geertruyden, P., Van Laethem, Y., Van Ranst, M., Vanwambeke, Sophie, UCL - SST/ELI/ELIC - Earth & Climate, Beutels, Ph., Bottiau, E., Colebunbers, B., Geerts, S., Gilbert, M., Hendrickx, G., Hens, N., Humblet, Alicia, Keune, H., Leveque, A., Linard, C., Saegerman, C., Speybroeck, Niko, Swennen , B., Thiry, E., Van Damme, P., van den Berg, T., Van geertruyden, P., Van Laethem, Y., Van Ranst, M., and Vanwambeke, Sophie

Published
2014

50. Ebola is ook ons probleem

Author

UCL - SST/ELI/ELIC - Earth & Climate, Beutels, Ph., Bottiau E, E., Geerts , S., Gilbert, M., Hendrickx, G., Hens, N., Humblet, P., Keune, H., Lemey, Ph., Leirs, H., Leveque, A., Linard, C., Saegerman , C., Speybroeck, Niko, Swennen , B., Thiry, E., Van Damme, P., van den Berg, T., Van geertruyden, P., Van Laethem, Y., Van Ranst, M., Vanwambeke, Sophie, UCL - SST/ELI/ELIC - Earth & Climate, Beutels, Ph., Bottiau E, E., Geerts , S., Gilbert, M., Hendrickx, G., Hens, N., Humblet, P., Keune, H., Lemey, Ph., Leirs, H., Leveque, A., Linard, C., Saegerman , C., Speybroeck, Niko, Swennen , B., Thiry, E., Van Damme, P., van den Berg, T., Van geertruyden, P., Van Laethem, Y., Van Ranst, M., and Vanwambeke, Sophie

Published
2014

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results