Socio-Ecological Dimensions of Infectious Diseases in Southeast Asia

<p>Chapter 1: Introduction to socio-ecological dimensions of infectious diseases and health in Southeast Asia..- Part 1: Infectious Diseases and Societies.- Chapter 2: Climate, environment and epidemic febrile diseases: A view from Chinese medicine.- Chapter 3: Long life of people living with HIV/AIDS and the practice of medical power.- Chapter 4: Socio-environmental global changes and infectious diseases: Interdisciplinary approach applied to tourism studies.- Part 2: Socio-Ecosystems and Health.- Chapter 5: Heavy metals contamination in the ecosystem of Mae Tang reservoir in Northern Thailand.- Chapter 6: Water and health: What is the risk and visible burden of the exposure to environmental contaminations? Insights from a questionnaire-based survey in Northern Thailand.- Chapter 7: Melioidosis in Laos.- Part 3: Global Changes, Land Use Changes and Vector-Borne Diseases.- Chapter 8: Adaptation of mosquito vectors to salinity and its impact on mosquito-borne disease transmission in the South and Southeast Asian tropics.- Chapter 9: The malaria landscape: Mosquitoes, transmission, landscape, insecticide resistance and integrated control in Thailand.- Chapter 10: Rubber plantations as a mosquito box amplification in South and South-East Asia.- Part 4: Monitoring and Data Acquisition.- Chapter 11: Rescuing public health data.- Chapter 12: The new science of metagenomics and the challenges of its use in both developed and developing countries.- Chapter 13: Barcoding, biobanking, e banking: From ecological to ethical and legal aspects. Insights from the PathodivSEA project.- Part 5: Managing Health Risks.- Chapter 14: Methods for prioritization of diseases: Case study of zoonoses in South-East Asia.- Chapter 15: Managing global risks: Vietnamese poultry farmers and avian flu.- Chapter 16: The OIE Strategy to address threats at the interface between humans, animals and ecosystems.- Part 6: Developing Strategies.- Chapter 17: Business for biodiversity and ecosystem services.- Chapter 18: Bridging the gap between conservation and health.- Chapter 19: Implementation of the One health strategy. Lessons learnt from community based natural resource programs for communities’ empowerment and equity within an Eco health approach.</p>