· Xiaoxu Wu, et al., “Impact of climate change on human infectious diseases:
· Empirical evidence and human adaptation”, Environ. Internat., 86, 2016, pp.14~23
· Costello, A., et al., “Managing the health effects of climate change”, Lancet, 373,
· 2009, pp.1773~1964.
· Willox, A.C., et al., “Examining relationships between climate change and mental
· health in the Circumpolar North”, Reg. Environ. Chang., 15, 2015, pp.169~182.
· Tian, H.Y., et al., “How environmental conditions impact mosquito ecology and
· Japanese encephalitis: an eco-epidemiological approach”, Environ. Int., 79, 2015, pp.17~24.
· Chretien, J.P., et al.,“Global climate anomalies and potential infectious disease risks”,
· PLoS Curr. 2014, p.7.
· Thomson, M.C., et al., “Malaria early warnings based on seasonal climate forecasts
· from multi-model ensembles”, Nature, 439, 2006, pp.576~579.
· Mellor, P.S., Leake, C.J., “Climatic and geographic influences on arboviral infections
· and vectors”, Rev. Sci. Tech., 19, 2000, pp.41~54.
· Harvell, C.D., et al., “Climate warming and disease risks for terrestrial and marine
· biota”, Science, 296, 2002, pp.2158~2162.
· 76
· Bunyavanich, S., et al., “The impact of climate change on child health”, Ambul.
· Pediatr., 3, 2003, pp.44~52.
· Woodward, A., Liu, Q., “Temperature and mortality on the roof of the world: a
· time-series analysis in three Tibetan counties”, Sci. Total Environ., 485, 2014, pp.41~ 48.
· Jones, K., “Campylobacters in water, sewage and the environment”, J. Appl.
· Microbiol., 90, 2001, pp.68~79.
· Obiri-Danso, K., Paul, N., Jones, K., “The effects of UVB and temperature on the
· survival of natural populations and pure cultures of Campylobacter jejuni, Camp. coli,
· Camp. lari and urease-positive thermophilic campylobacters in surface waters”, J. Appl.
· Microbiol., 90, 2001, pp.256~267.
· Hofstra, N., “Quantifying the impact of climate change on enteric waterborne
· pathogen concentrations in surface water”, Curr. Opin. Environ. Sustain., 3, 2011,
· pp.471~479.
· Semenza, J.C., Menne, B., “Climate change and infectious diseases in Europe”,
· Lancet, Infect. Dis., 9, 2009, pp.365~375.
· Shaman, J., Kohn, M., “Absolute humidity modulates influenza survival, transmission
· and seasonality”, PNAS, 106, 2009, pp.3243~3248.
· Islam, M.S., et al., “Effects of local climate variability on transmission dynamics of
· cholera in Matlab, Bangladesh”, Trans. R. Soc. Trop. Med. Hyg., 103, 2009,
· pp.1165~1170.
· Schlesinger, P., Mamane, Y., Grishkan, I., “Transport of microorganisms to Israel
· during Saharan dust events”, Aerobiologia, 22, 2006, pp.259~273.
· Zhou, Y.B., et al., “Effects of low temperature on the schistosome-transmitting snail
· Oncomelania hupensis and the implications of global climate change”, Molluscan Res., 30,
· 2010, pp.102~108.
· Reiter, P., “Climate change and mosquito-borne disease”, Environ. Health Perspect.,
· 109, 2001, pp.141~161.
· Lofgren, E., et al., “Influenza seasonality: underlying causes and modeling theories”,
· J. Virol., 81, 2007, pp.5429~5436.
· Martens, W.J., Jetten, T.H., Focks, D.A., “Sensitivity of malaria, schistosomiasis and
· dengue to global warming”, Clim. Chang., 35, 1997, pp.145~156.
· Griffin, D.W., “Atmospheric movement of microorganisms in clouds of desert dust
· and implications for human health”, Clin. Microbiol. Rev., 20, 2007, pp.459~477.
· Gage, K.L., et al., “Climate and vectorborne diseases”, Am. J. Prev. Med., 35, 2008,
· pp.436~450.