 ผลงานตีพิมพ์ในวารสารวิชาการRodent-borne Hantaviruses in Cambodia, Lao.PDR and Thailandผู้แต่ง: Kim Blasdell, Jean FrancoisCosson, Yannick Chaval, Vincent Herbreteau, Bounneuang Douangboupha,  Dr.Sathaporn Jittapalapong, Professor , Ake Lundqvis, Jean-Pierre Hugot, Serge Morand, Philippe Buchy, วารสาร:  
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 หัวเรื่อง:ไม่มีชื่อไทย (ชื่ออังกฤษ : “Rodent Biodiversity Human Health and Pest Control in a Changing Environments” Rodents within the Centre for Thai National Reference Collections (CTNRC), Past, Present and ผู้เขียน:Surachit Waengsothorn, Anan Kenthao, Alice Latinne, Jean-Pierre Hugot สื่อสิ่งพิมพ์:pdf AbstractThe Centre for Thai National Reference Collections (CTNRC) was officially established in 1965, but animal collections in Thailand had been continuously conducted long before this time. This paper gives an historical review of the main steps leading to the constitution of the current collections under the administration of TISTR, with a focus on the rodent collection, which represents about one fifth of the whole mammal specimens. An inventory of the species and genera represented is given. Statistics representing the sampling effort in the different Thai provinces are given. The paper concludes with considerations on the current and future needs and the means necessary to develop and support the efforts of the CTNRC. |
หัวเรื่อง:ไม่มีชื่อไทย (ชื่ออังกฤษ : “Rodent Biodiversity Human Health and Pest Control in a Changing Environments” Relationship of Parasites and Pathogens Diversity to Rodents in Thailand) ผู้เขียน:ดร.สถาพร จิตตปาลพงศ์, ศาสตราจารย์, Vincent Herbreteau, Jean-Pierre Hugot, นายพีระ อารีศรีสม, ผู้ช่วยศาสตราจารย์ , Anamika Karnchanabanthoeng, ดร.วรวุฒิ ฤกษ์อำนวยโชค, รองศาสตราจารย์ , Serge Morand สื่อสิ่งพิมพ์:pdf AbstractRodents have proven to be of increasing importance in transmitting diseases to humans in recent decades, through the emergence of worldwide epidemics and, in Thailand, through the emergence of leptospirosis and scrub typhus. Investigations of parasites and pathogens in murine rodents have helped to describe the implication of the main species and understand the different ways of transmission. From wild to anthropized habitats, rodents can be reservoirs, hosts or vectors of infectious organisms. Related species can react very differently to the same pathogens, with pivotal implications for the understanding of their natural circulation. Scrub typhus is transmitted to humans through the bites of trombiculid mites that have previously fed on infected rodents, generally occurring in wild habitats. Leptospirosis can affect people without any direct contact with infected rodents, but by indirect spread in agricultural areas. Parasitic diseases, such as toxoplasmosis and trypanosomiasis benefit from the proximity of rodents to domesticated animals to jump from one vector to another before reaching humans. By occupying almost all biotopes and by rapidly adapting to environmental changes, rodents are fundamental in the maintenance and transmission of an impressive number of infectious organisms to humans. |
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