Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Vector-borne disease, each with the reason it gives.

• ZoonosisCompared with: Vector-borne describes a route of spread; it overlaps with, but is not identical to, zoonosis.

• ArthropodRelated: Mosquitoes, ticks, and other arthropods transmit pathogens to humans and animals.

• One HealthRelated: Transmission depends on interactions among pathogens, vectors, hosts, and habitats.

• Vector controlNarrower topic: Control aims to interrupt transmission pathways for these diseases.

• Host–parasite interactionRelated: Many parasites use vectors to move between hosts and complete their life cycles.

• Emerging infectious diseaseRelated: Expanding vector ranges can carry infections into newly exposed regions.

• Fecal–oral routeCompared with: A vector mediates transmission rather than ingestion of fecally contaminated material.

• Neglected tropical diseasesRelated: Insect vectors transmit several major neglected tropical diseases.

• ArthropodaRelated: Mosquitoes, ticks, and other arthropods transmit pathogens to people and animals.

• InsectaRelated: Mosquitoes, fleas, and other insects transmit pathogens that affect human and animal health.

• Wildlife diseaseBroader topic: Vectors transmit several wildlife pathogens across species and habitats.

• Wildlife disease ecologyRelated: Vectors link host species and make transmission depend on habitat and climate.

• Insect repellentsNarrower topic: Repellent use can reduce bites from vectors that transmit disease.

• Ronald RossNarrower topic: His findings established malaria as a disease carried between hosts by an insect vector.

• Flea-borne transmissionNarrower topic: Flea-borne transmission is one route within the broader category of vector-borne disease.

• Pathogen transmissionBroader topic: Vectors move pathogens between hosts, often through feeding.

• Parasitic diseaseRelated: Some parasitic diseases depend on arthropods to carry parasites between hosts.

• KinetoplastidNarrower topic: Many pathogenic kinetoplastids depend on vectors, linking parasite biology to ecological change.

• TrypanosomaNarrower topic: Tsetse flies and triatomine bugs transmit medically important Trypanosoma species.

• Charles NicolleNarrower topic: Nicolle’s finding established epidemic typhus as an insect-transmitted infection.

• InfestationRelated: Infesting arthropods can transmit pathogens as well as cause bites or irritation.

• BioclimatologyRelated: Climate affects vectors’ survival, seasonal activity, and geographic ranges.

• BorreliaNarrower topic: Most human Borrelia infections depend on an arthropod vector for transmission.

• Disease vectorNarrower topic: It is the broader disease category defined by transmission through vectors.

• Effects of climate change on human healthBroader topic: Changing temperatures and rainfall can shift vectors’ ranges, seasons, and opportunities to spread infection.

• Entomological warfareRelated: Arthropods can deliver pathogens to people or animals through bites.

• TrombiculidaeNarrower topic: Trombiculids are relevant to this broader topic where they transmit scrub typhus.