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Interventions for vector-borne diseases focused on housing and hygiene in urban areas:a scoping review

Infectious Diseases of Poverty 2018年第1期7卷 992-1018页

作者： Stephanie Degroote Kate Zinszer valery ridde University of Montreal Public Health Research Institute MontrealCanada French Institute For Research on sustainable Development(IRD) IRD Paris Descartes University(CEPED)Paris Sorbonne Cities UniversityErl Inserm SagesudParisFrance

Background:Over half the world’s human populations are currently at risk from vector-borne diseases(VBDs),and the heaviest burden is borne by the world’s poorest people,communities,and countries.The aim of this study was to conduct a review on VBD interventions relevant to housing and hygiene(including sanitation and waste management)in urban areas.Main body:We conducted a scoping review,which involved systematically searching peer-reviewed and grey literature published between 2000 and 2016 using five scientific databases and one database for grey literature.Different data extraction tools were used for data coding and extraction.We assessed the quality of each study using the Mixed Methods Appraisal Tool and extracted descriptive characteristics and data about implementation process and transferability from all studies using the Template for Intervention Description and Replication and ASTAIRE(a tool for analyzing the transferability of health promotion interventions)tools.We reviewed 44 studies.Overall,the studies were judged to be of high risk for bias.Our results suggest multifaceted interventions,particularly community-based interventions,have the potential to achieve wider and more sustained effects than do standard vertical single-component programs.The evaluations of multifaceted interventions tend to include integrated evaluations,using not only entomological indicators but also acceptability and sustainability indicators.Conclusions:This review highlighted the important need for higher quality research in VBDs and improved and standardized reporting of interventions.Significant research gaps were found regarding qualitative research and implementation research,and results highlighted the need for more interventions focus on sanitation and hygiene practices.

关键词： Vector-borne disease Urban area Housing Hygiene Sanitation Waste management Prevention Systematic mixed method review

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Approach to identifying research gaps on vector-borne and other infectious diseases of poverty in urban settings:scoping review protocol from the VERDAS consortium and reflections on the project’s implementation

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Infectious Diseases of Poverty 2018年第1期7卷 1030-1038页

作者： Stephanie Degroote Clara Bermudez-Tamayo valery ridde University of Montreal Public Health Research Institute(IRSPUM) MontrealQuebecCanada Andalusian School of Public Health GranadaSpain Biomedical Research Network Centre for Epidemiology and Public Health(CIBERESP) MadridSpain French Institute for Research on Sustainable Development(IRD) Paris Descartes University(CEPED)Paris Sorbonne Cities UniversityErl Inserm SagesudParisFrance

Background:This paper presents the overall approach undertaken by the“VEctor boRne DiseAses Scoping reviews”(VERDAS)consortium in response to a call issued by the Vectors,Environment and Society unit of the Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases hosted by the World Health Organization.The aim of the project was to undertake a broad knowledge synthesis and identify knowledge gaps regarding the control and prevention of vector-borne diseases in urban settings.Methods:The consortium consists of 14 researchers,13 research assistants,and one research coordinator from seven different institutions in Canada,Colombia,Brazil,France,Spain,and Burkina Faso.A six-step protocol was developed for the scoping reviews undertaken by the consortium,based on the framework developed by Arksey and O’Malley and improved by Levac et al.In the first step,six topics were identified through an international eDelphi consultation.In the next four steps,the scoping reviews were conducted.The sixth step was the VERDAS workshop held in Colombia in March 2017.Discussion:In this article,we discuss several methodological issues encountered and share our reflections on this work.We believe this protocol provides a strong example of an exhaustive and rigorous process for performing broad knowledge synthesis for any given topic and should be considered for future research initiatives and donor agendas in multiple fields to highlight research needs scientifically.

关键词： Protocol Scoping review eDelphi VERDAS consortium

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Containment measures for emerging and re-emerging vector-borne and other infectious diseases of poverty in urban settings:a scoping review

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Infectious Diseases of Poverty 2018年第1期7卷 976-991页

作者： Laurence Campeau Stephanie Degroote valery ridde Mabel Carabali Kate Zinszer University of Montreal Public Health Research Institute(IRSPUM) MontrealQuebecCanada French Institute For Research on sustainable Development(IRD) IRD-Paris Descartes University(CEPED)Paris Sorbonne Cites UniversityErl Inserm SagesudParisFrance McGill University MontrealQuebecCanada

Background:The emergence and re-emergence of vector-borne and other infectious diseases of poverty pose a threat to the health of populations living in urban and low-income settings.A detailed understanding of intervention strategies,including effectiveness of past outbreak containment,is necessary to improve future practices.The objective was to determine what is known about the effectiveness of containment measures for emerging and re-emerging vector-borne and other infectious diseases of poverty in urban settings and identify research gaps and implications for public health practice.Main body:We conducted a scoping review and systematically searched peer-reviewed and grey literature published between 2000 and 2016.Different data extraction tools were used for data coding and extraction,and data on implementation process and transferability were extracted from all studies.A quality assessment was conducted for each included study.We screened 205 full-text articles and reports for a total of 31 articles included in the review.The quality of the studies was generally low to moderate.The largest body of evidence concerned control activities for Ebola virus and dengue fever.The majority of interventions(87%)relied on multiple types of measures,which were grouped into four categories:1)healthcare provision;2)epidemiological investigation and/or surveillance;3)environmental or sanitary interventions;and 4)community-based interventions.The quality of the majority of studies(90%)was poor or moderate,and one-third of the studies did not provide a clear description of the outcomes and of the procedures and/or tools used for the intervention.Conclusions:Our results highlight the difficulty of establishing causation when assessing the effect of containment measures.Studies that extend beyond solely reporting on effectiveness and take into account the complexity of real-world settings are urgently needed.We recommend the allocation of research efforts to the evaluation of the implementation processes of interventions as wel

关键词： Vector-borne diseases Containment measures Interventions Urban health Scoping review

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Effective surveillance systems for vectorborne diseases in urban settings and translation of the data into action:a scoping review

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Infectious Diseases of Poverty 2018年第1期7卷 1039-1052页

作者： Florence Fournet Frederic Jourdain Emmanuel Bonnet Stephanie Degroote valery ridde Infectious Diseases and Vectors Ecology GeneticsEvolution and Control(MIVEGEC)French National Research Institute for Sustainable Development911 Avenue AgropolisBP 6450134394 Montpellier Cedex 5France Resiliences French National Research Institute for Sustainable Development32 Avenue Henri Varagnat93140 BondyFrance University of Montreal Public Health Research Institute7101 avenue du ParcMontrealQuebecCanada Population and Development Center(CEPED) French National Research Institute for Sustainable DevelopmentUniversite Paris Sorbonne45rue des Saints Pères75006 ParisFrance

Background:Vector-borne diseases(VBDs)continue to represent a global threat,with“old”diseases like malaria,and“emergent”or“re-emergent”ones like Zika,because of an increase in international trade,demographic growth,and rapid urbanization.In this era of globalization,surveillance is a key element in controlling VBDs in urban settings,but surveillance alone cannot solve the problem.A review of experiences is of interest to examine other solution elements.The objectives were to assess the different means of VBD surveillance in urban environments,to evaluate their potential for supporting public health actions,and to describe the tools used for public health actions,the constraints they face,and the research and health action gaps to be filled.Main body:For this scoping review we searched peer-reviewed articles and grey literature published between 2000 and 2016.Various tools were used for data coding and extraction.A quality assessment was done for each study reviewed,and descriptive characteristics and data on implementation process and transferability were analyzed in all studies.After screening 414 full-text articles,we retained a total of 79 articles for review.The main targets of the articles were arboviral diseases(65.8%)and malaria(16.5%).The positive aspects of many studies fit within the framework of integrated vector management.Public awareness is considered a key to successful vector control programs.Advocacy and legislation can reinforce both empowerment and capacity building.These can be achieved by collaboration within the health sector and with other sectors.Research is needed to develop well designed studies and new tools for surveillance and control.Conclusions:The need for surveillance systems in urban settings in both developing and developed countries was highlighted.Countries face the same challenges relating to human,financial,and structural resources.These findings also constitute a wake-up call for governments,academia,funders,and World Health Organization to strengthen control programs and e

关键词： Vector-borne diseases Surveillance systems Urban health Scoping review

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Establishing research priorities in prevention and control of vector-borne diseases in urban areas:a collaborative process

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Infectious Diseases of Poverty 2018年第1期7卷 860-869页

作者： Christian Dagenais Stephanie Degroote Mariam Otmani Del Barrio Clara Bermudez-Tamayo valery ridde Department of Psychology University of MontrealPavillon Marie-VictorinBureau C-355C.P.6128succursale Centre-ville.MontrealQC H3C 3J7Canada University of Montreal Public Health Research Institute MontrealQCCanada Vector Environment and Society UnitSpecial Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases(TDR)World Health OrganizationGenevaSwitzerland Andalusian School of Public Health GranadaSpain CIBER of Epidemiology and Public Health(CIBERESP) MadridSpain IRD(French Institute for Research on Sustainable Development) CEPED(IRD-Universite Paris Descartes)Universites Paris Sorbonne CitesERL INSERM SAGESUDParisFrance.

Background:In 2015,following a call for proposals from the Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases(TDR),six scoping reviews on the prevention and control of vector-borne diseases in urban areas were conducted.Those reviews provided a clear picture of the available knowledge and highlighted knowledge gaps,as well as needs and opportunities for future research.Based on the research findings of the scoping reviews,a concept mapping exercise was undertaken to produce a list of priority research needs to be addressed.Methods:Members of the six research teams responsible for the“VEctor boRne DiseAses Scoping reviews”(VERDAS)consortium’s scoping reviews met for 2 days with decision-makers from Colombia,Brazil,Peru,Pan-American Health Organization,and World Health Organization.A total of 11 researchers and seven decision-makers(from ministries of health,city and regional vector control departments,and vector control programs)completed the concept mapping,answering the question:“In view of the knowledge synthesis and your own expertise,what do we still need to know about vector-borne diseases and other infectious diseases of poverty in urban areas?”Participants rated each statement on two scales from 1 to 5,one relative to‘priority’and the other to‘policy relevance’,and grouped statements into clusters based on their own individual criteria and expertise.Results:The final map consisted of 12 clusters.Participants considered those entitled“Equity”,“Technology”,and“Surveillance”to have the highest priority.The cluster considered the most important concerns equity issues,confirming that these issues are rarely addressed in research on vector-borne diseases.On the other hand,the“Population mobility”and“Collaboration”clusters were considered to be the lowest priority but remained identified by participants as research priorities.The average policy relevance scores for each of the 12 clusters were roughly the same as the priority scores for all clusters.Some issues were not addressed during the brain-st

关键词： Concept mapping Research priorities Vector-borne diseases Urban areas

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A scoping review on the field validation and implementation of rapid diagnostic tests for vector-borne and other infectious diseases of poverty in urban areas

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Infectious Diseases of Poverty 2018年第1期7卷 879-896页

作者： Lyda Osorio Jonny Alejandro Garcia Luis Gabriel Parra Victor Garcia Laura Torres Stephanie Degroote valery ridde Epidemiology and Population Health Research Group School of Public HealthUniversidad del ValleCalle 4B No.36-00 Edif 118 Escuela de Salud PúblicaUniversidad del Valle Campus San FernandoCaliColombia School of Medicine Universidad del ValleCaliColombia University of Montreal Public Health Research Institute(IRSPUM) MontrealCanada French Institute for Research on Sustainable Development(IRD) Paris Descartes UniversityPopulation and Development Center(CEPED)UniversiteParis Sorbonne CiteNational Institute of Health and Medical Research(INSERM)HealthVulnerabilities and Gender Relations South(SAGESUD)ParisFrance

Background:Health personnel face challenges in diagnosing vector-borne and other diseases of poverty in urban settings.There is a need to know what rapid diagnostic technologies are available,have been properly assessed,and are being implemented to improve control of these diseases in the urban context.This paper characterizes evidence on the field validation and implementation in urban areas of rapid diagnostics for vector-borne diseases and other diseases of poverty.Main body:A scoping review was conducted.Peer-reviewed and grey literature were searched using terms describing the targeted infectious diseases,diagnostics evaluations,rapid tests,and urban setting.The review was limited to studies published between 2000 and 2016 in English,Spanish,French,and Portuguese.Inclusion and exclusion criteria were refined post hoc to identify relevant literature regardless of study design and geography.A total of 179 documents of the 7806 initially screened were included in the analysis.Malaria(n=100)and tuberculosis(n=47)accounted for the majority of studies that reported diagnostics performance,impact,and implementation outcomes.Fewer studies,assessing mainly performance,were identified for visceral leishmaniasis(n=9),filariasis and leptospirosis(each n=5),enteric fever and schistosomiasis(each n=3),dengue and leprosy(each n=2),and Chagas disease,human African trypanosomiasis,and cholera(each n=1).Reported sensitivity of rapid tests was variable depending on several factors.Overall,specificities were high(>80%),except for schistosomiasis and cholera.Impact and implementation outcomes,mainly acceptability and cost,followed by adoption,feasibility,and sustainability of rapid tests are being evaluated in the field.Challenges to implementing rapid tests range from cultural to technical and administrative issues.Conclusions:Rapid diagnostic tests for vector-borne and other diseases of poverty are being used in the urban context with demonstrated impact on case detection.However,most evidence comes from malaria rapid diagnost

关键词： Communicable diseases Diagnostic services Point-of-care testing Field evaluation Sensitivity and specificity Implementation Evaluation studies Urban health

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Impact,economic evaluation,and sustainability of integrated vector management in urban settings to prevent vector-borne diseases:a scoping review

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Infectious Diseases of Poverty 2018年第1期7卷 830-843页

作者： Jorge Marcos-Marcos Antonio Olry de Labry-Lima Silvia Toro-Cardenas Marina Lacasaña Stephanie Degroote valery ridde Clara Bermudez-Tamayo Public Health Research Group University of AlicanteAlicanteSpain Andalusian School of Public Health GranadaSpain Biomedical Research Centre Network for Epidemiology and Public Health(CIBERESP) MadridSpain Biomedical Research Centre(ibs.GRANADA) GranadaSpain Public Health Research Institute(IRSPUM) University of MontrealMontrealQuebecCanada IRD(French Institute for Research on Sustainable Development) CEPED(IRD-Universite Paris Descartes)Universites Paris Sorbonne CitesERL INSERM SAGESUDParisFrance

Background:The control of vector-borne diseases(VBD)is one of the greatest challenges on the global health agenda.Rapid and uncontrolled urbanization has heightened the interest in addressing these challenges through an integrated vector management(IVM)approach.The aim was to identify components related to impacts,economic evaluation,and sustainability that might contribute to this integrated approach to VBD prevention.Main body:We conducted a scoping review of available literature(2000-2016)using PubMed,Web of Science,Cochrane,CINAHL,Econlit,LILACS,Global Health Database,Scopus,and Embase,as well as Tropical Diseases Bulletin,WHOLIS,WHO Pesticide Evaluation Scheme,and Google Scholar.MeSH terms and free-text terms were used.A data extraction form was used,including TIDieR and ASTAIRE.MMAT and CHEERS were used to evaluate quality.Of the 42 documents reviewed,30 were focused on dengue,eight on malaria,and two on leishmaniasis.More than a half of the studies were conducted in the Americas.Half used a quantitative descriptive approach(n=21),followed by cluster randomized controlled trials(n=11).Regarding impacts,outcomes were:a)use of measures for vector control;b)vector control;c)health measures;and d)social measures.IVM reduced breeding sites,the entomology index,and parasite rates.Results were heterogeneous,with variable magnitudes,but in all cases were favourable to the intervention.Evidence of IVM impacts on health outcomes was very limited but showed reduced incidence.Social outcomes were improved abilities and capacities,empowerment,and community knowledge.Regarding economic evaluation,only four studies performed an economic analysis,and intervention benefits outweighed costs.Costeffectiveness was dependent on illness incidence.The results provided key elements to analyze sustainability in terms of three dimensions(social,economic,and environmental),emphasizing the implementation of a community-focused eco-bio-social approach.Conclusions:IVM has an impact on reducing vector breeding sites and the entomology in

关键词： Vector-borne diseases Integrated vector management Urban health Intervention Scoping review

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Scoping review on vector-borne diseases in urban areas:transmission dynamics,vectorial capacity and co-infection

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Infectious Diseases of Poverty 2018年第1期7卷 916-939页

作者： Marcus Eder Fanny Cortes Noemia Teixeira de Siqueira Filha Giovanny Vinicius Araujo de Franca Stephanie Degroote Cynthia Braga valery ridde Celina Maria Turchi Martelli Public Health England Sierra Leone Country Office FreetownSierra Leone Aggeu Magalhaes Institute(IAM)/Oswaldo Cruz Foundation(Fiocruz) Avenida Professor Moraes Regos/n.Cidade Universitaria.CEP 50RecifePernambuco 740-465Brazil Universidade de Pernambuco(UPE) RecifePernambucoBrazil Liverpool School Of Tropical Medicine(LSTM) LondonUK Secretariat of Health Surveillance Ministry of HealthBrasiliaBrazil University of Montreal School of Public Health(ESPUM) MontrealQuebecCanada IRD(French Institute For Research on Sustainable Development) CEPED(IRD-UniversiteParis Descartes)Universites Paris Sorbonne CitesERL INSERM SAGESUDParisFrance

Background:Transmission dynamics,vectorial capacity,and co-infections have substantial impacts on vector-borne diseases(VBDs)affecting urban and suburban populations.Reviewing key factors can provide insight into priority research areas and offer suggestions for potential interventions.Main body:Through a scoping review,we identify knowledge gaps on transmission dynamics,vectorial capacity,and co-infections regarding VBDs in urban areas.Peer-reviewed and grey literature published between 2000 and 2016 was searched.We screened abstracts and full texts to select studies.Using an extraction grid,we retrieved general data,results,lessons learned and recommendations,future research avenues,and practice implications.We classified studies by VBD and country/continent and identified relevant knowledge gaps.Of 773 articles selected for full-text screening,50 were included in the review:23 based on research in the Americas,15 in Asia,10 in Africa,and one each in Europe and Australia.The largest body of evidence concerning VBD epidemiology in urban areas concerned dengue and malaria.Other arboviruses covered included chikungunya and West Nile virus,other parasitic diseases such as leishmaniasis and trypanosomiasis,and bacterial rickettsiosis and plague.Most articles retrieved in our review combined transmission dynamics and vectorial capacity;only two combined transmission dynamics and co-infection.The review identified significant knowledge gaps on the role of asymptomatic individuals,the effects of co-infection and other host factors,and the impacts of climatic,environmental,and socioeconomic factors on VBD transmission in urban areas.Limitations included the trade-off from narrowing the search strategy(missing out on classical modelling studies),a lack of studies on co-infections,most studies being only descriptive,and few offering concrete public health recommendations.More research is needed on transmission risk in homes and workplaces,given increasingly dynamic and mobile populations.The lack of studies on co-infectio

关键词： Arboviruses Disease vectors Coinfection Urban population Epidemiology Review

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Priorities and needs for research on urban interventions targeting vector-borne diseases: rapid review of scoping and systematic reviews

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Infectious Diseases of Poverty 2016年第1期5卷 962-967页

作者： Clara Bermudez-Tamayo Olive Mukamana Mabel Carabali Lyda Osorio Florence Fournet Kounbobr Roch Dabiré Celina Turchi Marteli Adolfo Contreras Valéry ridde Andalusian School of Public Health Campus de la Cartuja s/nGranada 18010Spain CIBERESP–Ciber de Epidemiología y Salud Pública Av.Monforte de Lemos3-5.Pabellón 11.Planta 0Madrid 28029Spain CHU Sainte-Justine 3175Chemin de la Côte-Sainte-CatherineH3T 1C4 MontrealQCCanada McGill University 845 Sherbrooke Street WestH3A 0G4 MontrealQCCanada Universidad del Valle(UDV) Cl.13#100-00CaliValle del CaucaColombia IRD Research Unit:MIVEGEC(Maladies infectieuses et vecteurs:écologiegénétiqueévolution et contrôle)911avenue AgropolisMontpellierFrance IRSS Bobo-Dioulasso399Avenue de la LibertéDirection Régionale de l’OuestBobo-DioulassoBurkina Faso Centro de Pesquisa Aggeu Magalhâes–Fiocruz/Pernambuco Av.Professor Moraes Regos/nCampus da UFPECidade UniversitáriaCEP:50.740-465 RecifePEBrazil University of Montreal Public Health Research Institute(IRSPUM) 7101Avenue du Parc.Montreal H3N1X9QuebecCanada Department of Social and Preventive Medicine School of Public HealthUniversity of Montreal7101Avenue du Parc.Montreal H3N1X9QuebecCanada

This paper highlights the critical importance of evidence on vector-borne diseases(VBD)prevention and control interventions in urban settings when assessing current and future needs,with a view to setting policy priorities that promote inclusive and equitable urban health services.Research should produce knowledge about policies and interventions that are intended to control and prevent VBDs at the population level and to reduce inequities.Such interventions include policy,program,and resource distribution approaches that address the social determinants of health and exert influence at organizational and system levels.

关键词： Vector-borne diseases Urban health Intervention

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