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22 result(s) for "National Atlas "
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An atlas to support the progressive control of tsetse-transmitted animal trypanosomosis in Burkina Faso
Background African animal trypanosomosis (AAT), transmitted by tsetse flies, is arguably the main disease constraint to integrated crop-livestock agriculture in sub-Saharan Africa, and African heads of state and governments adopted a resolution to rid the continent of this scourge. In order to sustainably reduce or eliminate the burden of AAT, a progressive and evidence-based approach is needed, which must hinge on harmonized, spatially explicit information on the occurrence of AAT and its vectors. Methods A digital repository was assembled, containing tsetse and AAT data collected in Burkina Faso between 1990 and 2019. Data were collected either in the framework of control activities or for research purposes. Data were systematically verified, harmonized, georeferenced and integrated into a database (PostgreSQL). Entomological data on tsetse were mapped at the level of individual monitoring traps. When this was not possible, mapping was done at the level of site or location. Epidemiological data on AAT were mapped at the level of location or village. Results Entomological data showed the presence of four tsetse species in Burkina Faso. Glossina tachinoides , present from the eastern to the western part of the country, was the most widespread and abundant species (56.35% of the catches). Glossina palpalis gambiensis was the second most abundant species (35.56%), and it was mainly found in the west. Glossina morsitans submorsitans was found at lower densities (6.51%), with a patchy distribution in the southern parts of the country. A single cluster of G. medicorum was detected (less than 0.25%), located in the south-west. Unidentified tsetse flies accounted for 1.33%. For the AAT component, data for 54,948 animal blood samples were assembled from 218 geographic locations. The samples were tested with a variety of diagnostic methods. AAT was found in all surveyed departments, including the tsetse-free areas in the north. Trypanosoma vivax and T. congolense infections were the dominant ones, with a prevalence of 5.19 ± 18.97% and 6.11 ± 21.56%, respectively. Trypanosoma brucei infections were detected at a much lower rate (0.00 ± 0.10%). Conclusions The atlas provides a synoptic view of the available information on tsetse and AAT distribution in Burkina Faso. Data are very scanty for most of the tsetse-free areas in the northern part of the country. Despite this limitation, this study generated a robust tool for targeting future surveillance and control activities. The development of the atlas also strengthened the collaboration between the different institutions involved in tsetse and AAT research and control in Burkina Faso, which will be crucial for future updates and the sustainability of the initiative. Graphical Abstract
Bank Toils Eagerly In Civic Activities
The Rockland-Atlas National Bank of Boston is a national bank chartered by the United States Government and is a member of the Federal Reserve System. Its business is national in scope, although its business extends to foreign lands through is own connections and those of its customers.
Trust Departments Play Primary Role in Commercial Banks
The value of the better known services of a bank can be readily measured and appraised by individual customers through their daily contact with them. Everyone appreciates the convenience of the various types of checking ...
Commercial Bank Tailors Loans to Varied Industrial Needs
The Rockland-Atlas National Bank of Boston, a well rounded bank providing a complete line of banking service, is widely known as an active commercial bank doing a constructive and progressive job in lending money.
New England Bank Aims at Development Role in Community
The Rockland-Atlas National Bank of Boston is one of many fine banks in New England. It is not the smallest or the largest bank in the area, but it is as sound as any and offers a complete line of all banking and trust services.