Meeting Report on an Integrated Research Agenda for Mosquito-Borne Arboviruses - Takeaways - MDSpire

Meeting Report on an Integrated Research Agenda for Mosquito-Borne Arboviruses

  • By

  • Angela K Ulrich

  • Nicolina M Moua

  • Alison Mack

  • Natsuko Imai-Eaton

  • J Erin Staples

  • Angela J Mehr

  • Julia T Ostrowsky

  • Tabitha Leighton

  • Ana Cehovin

  • Petra C Fay

  • Josephine P Golding

  • Emma Maynard

  • Luke Alphey

  • Diana P Rojas Alvarez

  • Lark L Coffey

  • Nuno R Faria

  • Rafael Maciel-de-Freitas

  • Kevin Maringer

  • Kris A Murray

  • Henrik Salje

  • Rosemary Sang

  • Pedro F C Vasconcelos

  • Yee-Sin Leo

  • Steven P Sinkins

  • Jocelyne Neto de Vasconcelos

  • Samuel K Dadzie

  • Eva Harris

  • Thais H dos Santos

  • Raman Velayudhan

  • Jurai Wongsawat

  • Michael T Osterholm

  • Eve M Lackritz

  • July 9, 2025

  • 0 min

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  • 1

    Mosquito-borne arbovirus diseases are a growing global health threat due to climate change, urbanization, and inadequate vector control.

  • 2

    Aedes species, particularly Ae. aegypti and Ae. albopictus, are primary vectors for significant diseases like Dengue and Zika.

  • 3

    The Wellcome Trust and CIDRAP convened experts to develop a research agenda focused on MBV disease prevention and response.

  • 4

    Recent decades have seen a dramatic increase in the incidence and geographic spread of Aedes-borne arboviral diseases.

  • 5

    Priority strategies for research and investment in MBV control emphasize an integrated approach addressing ecological and social factors.

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