95 results on '"Randolph, Sarah E."'
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2. Chapter 6 Epidemiological Consequences of the Ecological Physiology of Ticks
3. Tick-borne encephalitis in Europe: dynamics of changing risk
4. Ecology of Tick-Borne Disease and the Role of Climate
5. Balancing Professional and Personal Life
6. Remotely sensed correlates of phylogeny: tick-borne flaviviruses
7. Evolution of tick-borne disease systems
8. The Relative Contributions of Transovarial and Transstadial Transmission to the Maintenance of Tick-Borne Diseases
9. Is expert opinion enough? A critical assessment of the evidence for potential impacts of climate change on tick-borne diseases
10. Driving forces for changes in geographical distribution of Ixodes ricinus ticks in Europe
11. Drivers, dynamics, and control of emerging vector-borne zoonotic diseases
12. Parasites: where, why and whence?
13. A National Case-Control Study Identifies Human Socio-Economic Status and Activities as Risk Factors for Tick-Borne Encephalitis in Poland
14. Transmission of tick-borne pathogens between co-feeding ticks: Milan Labuda's enduring paradigm
15. Book review
16. Frameworks for risk communication and disease management: the case of Lyme disease and countryside users
17. Tick (Ixodes ricinus) abundance and seasonality at recreational sites in the UK: Hazards in relation to fine-scale habitat types revealed by complementary sampling methods
18. A modified matrix model to describe the seasonal population ecology of the European tick Ixodes ricinus
19. Modelling the effects of recent changes in climate, host density and acaricide treatments on population dynamics of Ixodes ricinus in the UK
20. Economic downturn results in tick-borne disease upsurge
21. Host migration impacts on the phylogeography of Lyme Borreliosis spirochaete species in Europe
22. Landscape Predictors of Tick-Borne Encephalitis in Latvia: Land Cover, Land Use, and Land Ownership
23. The arrival, establishment and spread of exotic diseases: patterns and predictions
24. To what extent has climate change contributed to the recent epidemiology of tick-borne diseases?
25. Perspectives on climate change impacts on infectious diseases
26. Tick-borne encephalitis virus, ticks and humans: short-term and long-term dynamics
27. Behavioural responses to perceived risk of tick-borne encephalitis: Vaccination and avoidance in the Baltics and Slovenia
28. Tick-borne encephalitis incidence in Central and Eastern Europe: consequences of political transition
29. Socio-economic factors in the differential upsurge of tick-borne encephalitis in central and Eastern Europe
30. Variable spikes in tick-borne encephalitis incidence in 2006 independent of variable tick abundance but related to weather
31. Climate Change Cannot Explain the Upsurge of Tick-Borne Encephalitis in the Baltics
32. Walking by Ixodes ricinus ticks: intrinsic and extrinsic factors determine the attraction of moisture or host odour
33. Climate variability and malaria epidemics in the highlands of East Africa
34. Global warming and malaria: a call for accuracy
35. Evidence that climate change has caused ‘emergence’ of tick-borne diseases in Europe?
36. Studying the global distribution of infectious diseases using GIS and RS
37. Effects of tick Ixodes ricinus infestation on pheasant Phasianus colchicus breeding success and survival
38. Hot topic or hot air? Climate change and malaria resurgence in East African highlands
39. A response to the aim of eradicating tsetse from Africa
40. Regional warming and malaria resurgence
41. Differential Survival of Lyme Borreliosis Spirochetes in Ticks That Feed on Birds
42. Mapping bovine tuberculosis in Great Britain using environmental data
43. East African Highland Malaria Resurgence Independent of Climate Change
44. The impact of ticks on pheasant territoriality
45. Climate change and the resurgence of malaria in the East African highlands
46. Satellite imagery in the study and forecast of malaria
47. Remotely Sensed Correlates of Phylogeny: Tick-Borne Flaviviruses
48. The shifting landscape of tick-borne zoonoses: tick-borne encephalitis and Lyme borreliosis in Europe
49. Testosterone Depresses Innate and Acquired Resistance to Ticks in Natural Rodent Hosts: A Force for Aggregated Distributions of Parasites
50. TESTOSTERONE DEPRESSES INNATE AND ACQUIRED RESISTANCE TO TICKS IN NATURAL RODENT HOSTS: A FORCE FOR AGGREGATED DISTRIBUTIONS OF PARASITES
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