Associations Between Eight Earth Observation-Derived Climate Variables and Enteropathogen Infection: An Independent Participant Data Meta-Analysis of Surveillance Studies With Broad Spectrum Nucleic Acid Diagnostics.

Colston JMZaitchik BFBadr HSBurnett EAli SARayamajhi ASatter SMEibach DKrumkamp RMay JChilengi RHoward LMSow SOJahangir Hossain MSaha DImran Nisar MZaidi AKMKanungo SMandomando IFaruque ASGKotloff KLLevine MMBreiman RFOmore RPage NPlatts-Mills JAAshorn UFan YMShrestha PSAhmed TMduma EYori PPBhutta ZBessong POlortegui MPLima AAMKang GHumphrey JPrendergast AJNtozini ROkada KWongboot WGaensbauer JMelgar MTPelkonen TFreitas CMKosek MN2025-05-232022-Jan10.1029/2021GH000452https://pubs.cidrz.org/handle/123456789/10323Diarrheal disease, still a major cause of childhood illness, is caused by numerous, diverse infectious microorganisms, which are differentially sensitive to environmental conditions. Enteropathogen-specific impacts of climate remain underexplored. Results from 15 studies that diagnosed enteropathogens in 64,788 stool samples from 20,760 children in 19 countries were combined. Infection status for 10 common enteropathogens-adenovirus, astrovirus, norovirus, rotavirus, sapovirus,Associations Between Eight Earth Observation-Derived Climate Variables and Enteropathogen Infection: An Independent Participant Data Meta-Analysis of Surveillance Studies With Broad Spectrum Nucleic Acid Diagnostics.