Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Emerging infectious disease, each with the reason it gives.

• ZoonosisNarrower topic: Many newly recognized human infections originate in animal hosts.

• Biological invasionRelated: Introduced pathogens can spread disease into populations with little prior exposure.

• BiosecurityRelated: Weak barriers and delayed detection can allow emerging infections to establish and spread.

• VirusRelated: Changes in viruses and their hosts can produce newly spreading infections.

• Vector-borne diseaseNarrower topic: Changes in vector ranges and contact can contribute to newly emerging infections.

• Host specificityRelated: Host shifts can contribute to infections emerging in new species or populations.

• Illegal wildlife tradeRelated: Wildlife capture and trade can bring species and pathogens into new contact, though disease emergence has multiple causes.

• Neglected tropical diseasesCompared with: Emerging infections often attract urgent attention, unlike long-standing diseases that remain underfunded.

• Fungal infectionNarrower topic: Changing environments and host populations can shift fungal disease risks.

• HostRelated: A shift to new host species can help an infection emerge.

• Wildlife diseaseRelated: New wildlife outbreaks raise questions about changing pathogens, hosts, and environments.

• Wildlife disease ecologyRelated: Researchers investigate which ecological changes precede new wildlife outbreaks.

• ChikungunyaNarrower topic: Chikungunya’s expansion into new regions makes it a prominent emerging infection.

• Viral diseaseRelated: New or expanding viral diseases can challenge health systems and surveillance.

• Fungal pathogenNarrower topic: Newly spreading fungal diseases form part of the wider challenge of emerging infections.

• Animal diseasesRelated: Animal populations can serve as sources or early indicators of emerging infections.

• Infectious diseases (medical specialty)Related: Specialists help recognize unfamiliar infections and translate evidence into clinical response.

• Microbiological phenomenaRelated: Changes in microbial populations and transmission can produce new or expanding disease threats.

• Short-eared dogRelated: Disease exposure from domestic animals is a potential concern for isolated wild canids.