Search

Your search keyword '"Li, Shizhu"' showing total 327 results
Start Over Author "Li, Shizhu"
327 results on '"Li, Shizhu"'

56. Additional file 2 of Profile and determinants of delayed care-seeking and diagnosis among patients with imported malaria: a retrospective study in China, 2014–2021

Author

Zhang, Tao, Wang, Duoquan, Qian, Yingjun, Ruan, Wei, Liu, Ying, Xia, Jing, Yan, Hui, Sui, Yuan, Lu, Shenning, Xu, Xian, Jiang, Jingjing, Lyu, Xiaofeng, Wang, Shuqi, Li, Shizhu, and Li, Weidong

Abstract

Additional file 2: Appendix S2. The ROC analysis between severe malaria and the time between symptom onset and diagnosis.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

58. Additional file 4 of Profile and determinants of delayed care-seeking and diagnosis among patients with imported malaria: a retrospective study in China, 2014–2021

Author

Zhang, Tao, Wang, Duoquan, Qian, Yingjun, Ruan, Wei, Liu, Ying, Xia, Jing, Yan, Hui, Sui, Yuan, Lu, Shenning, Xu, Xian, Jiang, Jingjing, Lyu, Xiaofeng, Wang, Shuqi, Li, Shizhu, and Li, Weidong

Abstract

Additional file 4: Appendix S4. Diagnostic accuracy at the first medical visit among imported malaria cases in China from 2014 to 2021.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

60. Additional file 1 of Three Gorges Dam: Potential differential drivers and trend in the spatio-temporal evolution of the change in snail density based on a Bayesian spatial–temporal model and 5-year longitudinal study

Author

Gong, Yanfeng, Tong, Yixin, Jiang, Honglin, Xu, Ning, Yin, Jiangfan, Wang, Jiamin, Huang, Junhui, Chen, Yue, Jiang, Qingwu, Li, Shizhu, and Zhou, Yibiao

Abstract

Additional file 1: Table S1. Parameter selection of five Bayesian models. Table S2. Correlation analysis of variables. Table S3. The diagnosis of collinearity. Table S4. Model selection.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

63. The profile and determinants of delayed care-seeking and diagnosis among patients with imported malaria: a retrospective study in China, 2014–2021

Author

Zhang, Tao, primary, Wang, Duoquan, additional, Qian, Yingjun, additional, Ruan, Wei, additional, Liu, Ying, additional, Xia, Jing, additional, Yan, Hui, additional, Sui, Yuan, additional, Lu, Shenning, additional, Xu, Xian, additional, Jiang, Jingjing, additional, Lyu, Xiaofeng, additional, Wang, Shuqi, additional, Li, Shizhu, additional, and Li, Weidong, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

72. Transmission Risk Prediction and Evaluation of Mountain-Type Zoonotic Visceral Leishmaniasis in China Based on Climatic and Environmental Variables

Author

Hao, Yuwan, primary, Luo, Zhuowei, additional, Zhao, Jian, additional, Gong, Yanfeng, additional, Li, Yuanyuan, additional, Zhu, Zelin, additional, Tian, Tian, additional, Wang, Qiang, additional, Zhang, Yi, additional, Zhou, Zhengbin, additional, Hu, Zengyun, additional, and Li, Shizhu, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

74. Reappearance of Risk of Schistosomiasis Transmission and the Response After 27 Years of Interrupted Transmission — Guangdong Province, China, 2019

Author

Huang, Shaoyu, Mao, Qiang, Zhong, Qili, Fan, Xiuhong, Li, Weiquan, Rao, Yonghua, Pei, Fuquan, Li, Shizhu, and Deng, Zhuohui

Subjects
Preplanned Studies, schistosomiasis, transmission, disposal
Abstract

What is already known about this topic? No live specimens of the snail Oncomelania hupensis (O. hupensis) and indigenous infected cases of schistosomiasis japonicum have been found in Guangdong Province since 1993, but live O. hupensis was found again in 2019. This study conducted O. hupensis identification and elimination. What is added by this report? In 2019, live O. hupensis specimens were detected by routine surveillance in areas in Qujiang of Shaoguan City and Yingde of Qingyuan City, and an emergency response was launched immediately. What are the implications for public health practice? The suspected habitat of O. hupensis in originally endemic areas of schistosomiasis in Guangdong is still complicated, so it is necessary to record suspected habitats comprehensively and carry out scientific routine surveillance for O. hupensis.

Published
2021

75. Rapid Assessment on Potential Risks of Schistosomiasis Transmission — 7 PLADs, China, 2019 and 2021

Author

He, Junyi, Zhu, Hongqing, Bao, Ziping, Zhang, Lijuan, Li, Yinlong, Feng, Ting, Guo, Suying, Deng, Wangping, Wang, Can, Dang, Hui, Jia, Tiewu, Lyu, Chao, Qin, Zhiqiang, Cao, Chunli, Xu, Jing, Li, Shizhu, and Zhou, Xiaonong

Subjects
Preplanned Studies, transmission risk, schistosomiasis, rapid assessment
Abstract

What is already known about this topic? Oncomelania hupensis(O. hupensis) and livestock are main infection sources of schistosomiasis. The schistosome infected O. hupensis and livestock’s feces are important risk factors in the transmission of schistosomiasis. What is added by this report? The potential risks of schistosomiasis transmission remain prevalent, giving an early warning to local government with information on existing transmission risks. It is expected that the effectiveness and efficiency of schistosomiasis surveillance could be improved by conducting rapid risk assessment at the beginning of transmission season. What are the implications for public health practice? Rapid risk assessment is essential in early detection and the active monitoring of indicators of the transmission risks of schistosomiasis in endemic areas. This could work synergistically with surveillance system to minimize infections and prevent rebounds of endemic schistosomiasis outbreaks.

Published
2021

76. Distribution Patterns of the Snail Intermediate Host of Schistosoma japonicum— China, 2015−2019

Author

Zhang, Lijuan, Lv, Shan, Cao, Chunli, Xu, Jing, and Li, Shizhu

Subjects
Preplanned Studies, fungi, parasitic diseases
Abstract

What is already known about this topic? The endemic status of schistosomiasis appeared to continuously decrease in China from 2015 to 2019. The snail species Oncomelania hupensis is the only intermediate host involved in the transmission of Schistosoma japonicum, and this snail’s geographic distribution is strictly consistent with that of schistosomiasis. What is added by this report? The snail’s habitats did not decrease significantly in China from 2015 to 2019, and some habitats have been newly detected or recurrent in some regions. Snail habitats among nine counties in Hunan and Jiangxi covered nearly half of the areas with snails. What are the implications for public health practice? Considering the situation of snail distribution, strategies and measures on snail control should focus on key areas. In addition, study of the origin and causes of the newly-detected snail habitats and recurrent areas with snails needs to be strengthened, and comprehensive measures should be taken to prevent the spread of snails.

Published
2021

78. Control of the Invasive Agricultural Pest Pomacea canaliculata with a Novel Molluscicide: Efficacy and Safety to Nontarget Species

Author

Wang, Weisi, primary, Huang, Shuijin, additional, Liu, Fengquan, additional, Sun, Yang, additional, Wang, Xiangyun, additional, Yao, Junmin, additional, Li, Shizhu, additional, Liu, Yuhua, additional, Luo, Bingrong, additional, Zhang, Xia, additional, Hu, Hehua, additional, Deng, Zhuohui, additional, and Duan, Liping, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

82. Soil-Transmitted Helminthiasis — China, 2018

Author

Zhu, Huihui, Huang, Jilei, Zhou, Changhai, Zhu, Tingjun, Qian, Menbao, Zhang, Mizhen, Chen, Yingdan, and Li, Shizhu

Subjects
Preplanned Studies
Abstract

What is already known about this topic? Soil-transmitted helminthiasis (STH) is distributed widely in China and a large number of the population is afflicted. However, trends of STH infections are decreasing. What is added by this report? The most recent data indicates that the overall prevalence of STH was 1.29% in 2018 in China, which was based on the national sentinel surveillance and demonstrates a continuous decline pattern. What are the implications for public health practice? Considering the current prevalence in China and various endemic statuses in different regions, precision control measures should be implemented for the control and elimination of STH in China.

Published
2020

97. Spatiotemporal heterogeneity of schistosomiasis in mainland China: Evidence from a multi-stage continuous downscaling sentinel monitoring.

Author

Gong, Yanfeng, Feng, Jiaxin, Luo, Zhuowei, Xue, Jingbo, Guo, Zhaoyu, Zhang, Lijuan, Xia, Shang, Lv, Shan, Xu, Jing, and Li, Shizhu

Abstract

Objective: To determine the spatiotemporal distribution of Schistosoma (S.) japonicum infections in humans, livestock, and Oncomelania (O.) hupensis across the endemic foci of China. Methods: Based on multi-stage continuous downscaling of sentinel monitoring, county-based schistosomiasis surveillance data were captured from the national schistosomiasis surveillance sites of China from 2005 to 2019. The data included S. japonicum infections in humans, livestock, and O. hupensis. The spatiotemporal trends for schistosomiasis were detected using a Joinpoint regression model, with a standard deviational ellipse (SDE) tool, which determined the central tendency and dispersion in the spatial distribution of schistosomiasis. Further, more spatiotemporal clusters of S. japonicum infections in humans, livestock, and O. hupensis were evaluated by the Poisson model. Results: The prevalence of S. japonicum human infections decreased from 2.06% to zero based on data of the national schistosomiasis surveillance sites of China from 2005 to 2019, with a reduction from 9.42% to zero for the prevalence of S. japonicum infections in livestock, and from 0.26% to zero for the prevalence of S. japonicum infections in O. hupensis. Analysis using an SDE tool showed that schistosomiasis-affected regions were reduced yearly from 2005 to 2014 in the endemic provinces of Hunan, Hubei, Jiangxi, and Anhui, as well as in the Poyang and Dongting Lake regions. Poisson model revealed 11 clusters of S. japonicum human infections, six clusters of S. japonicum infections in livestock, and nine clusters of S. japonicum infections in O. hupensis. The clusters of human infection were highly consistent with clusters of S. japonicum infections in livestock and O. hupensis. They were in the 5 provinces of Hunan, Hubei, Jiangxi, Anhui, and Jiangsu, as well as along the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River. Humans, livestock, and O. hupensis infections with S. japonicum were mainly concentrated in the north of the Hunan Province, south of the Hubei Province, north of the Jiangxi Province, and southwestern portion of Anhui Province. In the 2 mountainous provinces of Sichuan and Yunnan, human, livestock, and O. hupensis infections with S. japonicum were mainly concentrated in the northwestern portion of the Yunnan Province, the Daliangshan area in the south of Sichuan Province, and the hilly regions in the middle of Sichuan Province. Conclusions: A remarkable decline in the disease prevalence of S. japonicum infection was observed in endemic schistosomiasis in China between 2005 and 2019. However, there remains a long-term risk of transmission in local areas, with the highest-risk areas primarily in Poyang Lake and Dongting Lake regions, requiring to focus on vigilance against the rebound of the epidemic. Development of high-sensitivity detection methods and integrating the transmission links such as human and livestock infection, wild animal infection, and O. hupensis into the surveillance-response system will ensure the elimination of schistosomiasis in China by 2030. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results