Sentence examples for disease control efforts from inspiring English sources

Consequently, disease control efforts have often been very nonspecific — wiping out all parasites, for example, which may have the unintended effect of making a bad infection worse by eliminating inter-parasite competition.

In particular, weakly efficacious vaccination strategies against multiple virus serotype diversity may be counter productive to disease control efforts.

The first concerns the conceptualization of outbreaks and the forms of surveillance that support disease control efforts.

A protection zone which precludes farmers from accessing this vital resource without providing alternatives will receive less support and could undermine disease control efforts in the future.

Their co-operation (or otherwise) has significant influence on the success of statutory disease control efforts, and when accomplishment does not meet aspiration, farmers may be blamed by the state for perceived failures.

Within Botswana, Ngamiland district in the northwest of the country provides an excellent opportunity to evaluate the impact of fences constructed in living memory because it is often at the 'frontline' of government disease control efforts and a priority region in terms of disease control.

An important component of any disease control effort is the ability to identify infected or infectious animals and treat or remove them from the population.

These include variations in geographic location, host density, strain or genotype, disease control effort, and variations among different epidemics.

Saskatchewan mule deer samples were provided through hunter submission, and sampling of retropharyngeal lymph nodes was by the University of Saskatchewan and the Canadian Cooperative Wildlife Health Centre during the provincial disease control effort from 2001 to 2007.

Vaccination of such individuals can only harm the disease control effort if it hinders or delays the diagnosis of cases or the investigation and vaccination of contacts; our results show that even relatively low levels of vaccination of the general population may have a beneficial effect in preventing the epidemic from escaping control.

More serious is the possibility that individuals who should be vaccinated or isolated would be missed; this could occur either because individuals or institutions did not cooperate with the disease control effort, or because the individuals simply could not be found.