Socio-economic factors in the differential upsurge of tick-borne encephalitis in Central and Eastern Europe

Keyphrases

• Socioeconomic Factors 100%
• Central and Eastern Europe 100%
• Tick-borne Encephalitis 100%
• Epidemiology 33%
• Socioeconomic Conditions 33%
• Unemployment 33%
• Latvia 33%
• Europe 16%
• Climate Change 16%
• Low-income 16%
• Socioeconomic 16%
• Major Change 16%
• Abiotic Environment 16%
• Poverty 16%
• Rodents 16%
• Pesticides 16%
• Archival Data 16%
• Industrial Pollutants 16%
• Spatiotemporal Heterogeneity 16%
• Industrial Sector 16%
• Czech Republic 16%
• Lithuania 16%
• Estonia 16%
• Political Transition 16%
• Agricultural Sector 16%
• Tick Population 16%
• Economic Upheaval 16%
• Wild Food 16%
• Central and Eastern European Countries 16%
• High-risk Behavior 16%
• Slovenia 16%
• Vector-borne Disease 16%
• Biotic Environment 16%
• Wildlife Hosts 16%
• Household Expenditure 16%
• Soviet Rule 16%
• Abandoned Fields 16%
• Causal Linkages 16%

Earth and Planetary Sciences

• Eastern Europe 100%
• Central Europe 100%
• Latvia 100%
• Socioeconomic Condition 100%
• Europe 50%
• Atmospherics 50%
• Climate Change 50%
• Emissions 50%
• Czech Republic 50%
• Lithuania 50%
• Slovenia 50%
• Estonia 50%
• Household Expenditure 50%

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

• Climate Change 100%
• Wild Food 100%