- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Science / Mathematics
Full Description
The COVID-19 pandemic demonstrated the necessity for highly interdisciplinary, multi-stakeholder collaboration to enable effective public health practice and response. The application of wastewater monitoring to support the pandemic response was demonstrated quickly, leveraging existing scientific and engineering capability to develop rapidly methods that enabled scaling of monitoring programmes across the globe. The science and practice of wastewater monitoring, or wastewater-based epidemiology (WBE) as it is often termed in the context of surveillance, for public health threats is well-documented. As a highly socialised tool, national, regional and international communities of interest have joined efforts to provide evidence of the value of the data derived and its application in practice. While the use of wastewater monitoring to detect and characterise targets of public health concern is not new, COVID-19 and the (re)emergence of rare, novel or unexpected pathogens stresses the importance of continued research and development into the utility of wastewater monitoring and utility of the data it generates. As wastewater monitoring continues to move from the research community into applied public health agencies, there is a need to develop standard methods and data analytics for specific applications. Establishing WBE at the frontier of global public health requires a clearer understanding and acknowledgment of its value by public health policy makers, regulators and government.
This book presents a broad view of WBE thinking and practice, delineating the current understanding and future potential of the field. The topics covered range from geographically distinct reports on the use of WBE to inform on pathogen circulation in a population, through technical developments and data utility, to commentaries on future challenges and opportunities including for WBE 'beyond the pandemic'.
In Focus - a book series that showcases the latest accomplishments in water research. Each book focuses on a specialist area with papers from top experts in the field. It aims to be a vehicle for in-depth understanding and to inspire further conversations in the sector.
Contents
Editorial: Wastewater-based epidemiology at the frontier of global public health
Matthew J. Wade, Joshua T. Bunce, Susan Petterson, Christobel Ferguson, Nohelia Castro del Campo, Erica Gaddis, Panagiotis Karanis
Detection and abundance of SARS-CoV-2 in wastewater in Liechtenstein, and the estimation of prevalence and impact of the B.1.1.7 variant
R. Markt, L. Endler, F. Amman, A. Schedl, T. Penz, M. Büchel-Marxer, D. Grünbacher , M. Mayr, E. Peer, M. Pedrazzini, W. Rauch, A. O. Wagner, F. Allerberger, A. Bergthaler, H. Insam
Wastewater monitoring of COVID-19: a perspective from Scotland
Zhou Fang, Adrian M. I. Roberts, Claus-Dieter Mayer, Anastasia Frantsuzova, Jackie M. Potts, Graeme J. Cameron, Peter T. R. Singleton, Iona Currie
Monitoring of SARS-CoV-2 in wastewater: what normalisation for improved understanding of epidemic trends?
Charlotte Sakarovitch, Olivier Schlosser, Sophie Courtois, Cécile Proust-Lima, Joanne Couallier, Agnès Pétrau, Xavier Litrico, Jean-François Loret
Modeling the relationship between SARS-CoV-2 RNA in wastewater or sludge and COVID-19 cases in three New England regions
Elyssa Anneser, Emily Riseberg, Yolanda M. Brooks, Laura Corlin, Christina Stringer
A case study of a community-organized wastewater surveillance in a small community: correlating weekly reported COVID-19 cases with SARS-CoV-2 RNA concentrations during fall 2020 to summer 2021 in Yarmouth, ME
Yolanda M. Brooks, Bailey Gryskwicz, Eilidh Sidaway, Brianna Shelley, Laura Coroi, Margaret Downing, Tom Downing, Sharon McDonnell, Dan Ostrye, Katrina Hoop, Gib Parrish
Challenges in realising the potential of wastewater-based epidemiology to quantitatively monitor and predict the spread of disease
Julian Faraway, James Boxall-Clasby, Edward J. Feil, Marjorie J. Gibbon, Oliver Hatfield, Barbara Kasprzyk-Hordern, Theresa Smith
Prevalence of enteric viruses in wastewater in Egypt after the COVID-19 pandemic
Dina Nadeem Abd-Elshafy, Rola Nadeem, Mahmoud Mohamed Bahgat
Monitoring the exposure and emissions of antibiotic resistance: Co-occurrence of antibiotics and resistance genes in wastewater treatment plants
Ruud Steenbeek, Peer H. A. Timmers, Danielle van der Linde, Kay Hup, Luc Hornstra, Frederic Been
Modeling infection from SARS-CoV-2 wastewater concentrations: promise, limitations, and future directions
Jeffrey Soller, Wiley Jennings, Mary Schoen, Alexandria Boehm, Krista Wigginton, Raul Gonzalez, Katherine E. Graham, Graham McBride, Amy Kirby, Mia Mattioli
Research needs for optimising wastewater-based epidemiology monitoring for public health protection
Katie Robins, Anne F. C. Leonard, Kata Farkas, David W. Graham, David L. Jones, Barbara Kasprzyk-Hordern, Joshua T. Bunce, Jasmine M. S. Grimsley, Matthew J. Wade, Andrew M. Zealand, Shannon McIntyre-Nolan
