Spatiotemporal Patterns of African Swine Fever in Wild Boar in the Russian Federation (2007–2022): Using Clustering Tools for Revealing High-Risk Areas

African swine fever (ASF) is an infectious disease that affects both domestic pigs (DPs) and wild boar (WB). The WB population plays an important role in the spread of ASF as the WB acts as a natural reservoir of the virus and transmits it to other susceptible wild and domestic pigs. Our study was a...

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Published inAnimals (Basel) Vol. 13; no. 19; p. 3081
Main Authors Zakharova, Olga I., Korennoy, Fedor I., Yashin, Ivan V., Burova, Olga A., Liskova, Elena A., Gladkova, Nadezhda A., Razheva, Irina V., Blokhin, Andrey A.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Basel MDPI AG 01.10.2023
MDPI
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ISSN2076-2615
2076-2615
DOI10.3390/ani13193081

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Abstract African swine fever (ASF) is an infectious disease that affects both domestic pigs (DPs) and wild boar (WB). The WB population plays an important role in the spread of ASF as the WB acts as a natural reservoir of the virus and transmits it to other susceptible wild and domestic pigs. Our study was aimed at revealing the areas with a high concentration of the WB population, and their potential relationships with the grouping of ASF cases in WB during the course of the ASF spread in the Russian Federation (2007–2022). We collected the annual data on WB numbers by municipalities within the regions of the most intensive ASF spread. We then conducted spatiotemporal analysis to identify clustering areas of ASF cases and compare them with the territories with a high density of WB population. We found that some of the territories with elevated ASF incidence in WB demonstrated spatial and temporal coincidence with the areas with a high WB population density. We also visualized the zones (“emerging hot spots”) with a statistically significant rise in the WB population density in recent years, which may be treated as areas of paramount importance for the application of surveillance measures and WB population control.
AbstractList African swine fever (ASF) is an infectious disease that affects both domestic pigs (DPs) and wild boar (WB). The WB population plays an important role in the spread of ASF as the WB acts as a natural reservoir of the virus and transmits it to other susceptible wild and domestic pigs. Our study was aimed at revealing the areas with a high concentration of the WB population, and their potential relationships with the grouping of ASF cases in WB during the course of the ASF spread in the Russian Federation (2007–2022). We collected the annual data on WB numbers by municipalities within the regions of the most intensive ASF spread. We then conducted spatiotemporal analysis to identify clustering areas of ASF cases and compare them with the territories with a high density of WB population. We found that some of the territories with elevated ASF incidence in WB demonstrated spatial and temporal coincidence with the areas with a high WB population density. We also visualized the zones (“emerging hot spots”) with a statistically significant rise in the WB population density in recent years, which may be treated as areas of paramount importance for the application of surveillance measures and WB population control.
African swine fever (ASF) is an infectious disease that affects both domestic pigs (DPs) and wild boar (WB). The WB population plays an important role in the spread of ASF as the WB acts as a natural reservoir of the virus and transmits it to other susceptible wild and domestic pigs. Our study was aimed at revealing the areas with a high concentration of the WB population, and their potential relationships with the grouping of ASF cases in WB during the course of the ASF spread in the Russian Federation (2007-2022). We collected the annual data on WB numbers by municipalities within the regions of the most intensive ASF spread. We then conducted spatiotemporal analysis to identify clustering areas of ASF cases and compare them with the territories with a high density of WB population. We found that some of the territories with elevated ASF incidence in WB demonstrated spatial and temporal coincidence with the areas with a high WB population density. We also visualized the zones ("emerging hot spots") with a statistically significant rise in the WB population density in recent years, which may be treated as areas of paramount importance for the application of surveillance measures and WB population control.African swine fever (ASF) is an infectious disease that affects both domestic pigs (DPs) and wild boar (WB). The WB population plays an important role in the spread of ASF as the WB acts as a natural reservoir of the virus and transmits it to other susceptible wild and domestic pigs. Our study was aimed at revealing the areas with a high concentration of the WB population, and their potential relationships with the grouping of ASF cases in WB during the course of the ASF spread in the Russian Federation (2007-2022). We collected the annual data on WB numbers by municipalities within the regions of the most intensive ASF spread. We then conducted spatiotemporal analysis to identify clustering areas of ASF cases and compare them with the territories with a high density of WB population. We found that some of the territories with elevated ASF incidence in WB demonstrated spatial and temporal coincidence with the areas with a high WB population density. We also visualized the zones ("emerging hot spots") with a statistically significant rise in the WB population density in recent years, which may be treated as areas of paramount importance for the application of surveillance measures and WB population control.
Simple SummaryIn this study, we utilized the methods of spatiotemporal analysis to reveal and visualize the areas in the Russian Federation where an increased density of wild boar population might be related to the concentration of African swine fever (ASF) cases in wild boar. We demonstrated the areas (at the municipality level), where the elevated wild boar population density has continued to rise in recent years, that may be treated as high-risk areas, subject to the application of enhanced surveillance and population control measures.AbstractAfrican swine fever (ASF) is an infectious disease that affects both domestic pigs (DPs) and wild boar (WB). The WB population plays an important role in the spread of ASF as the WB acts as a natural reservoir of the virus and transmits it to other susceptible wild and domestic pigs. Our study was aimed at revealing the areas with a high concentration of the WB population, and their potential relationships with the grouping of ASF cases in WB during the course of the ASF spread in the Russian Federation (2007–2022). We collected the annual data on WB numbers by municipalities within the regions of the most intensive ASF spread. We then conducted spatiotemporal analysis to identify clustering areas of ASF cases and compare them with the territories with a high density of WB population. We found that some of the territories with elevated ASF incidence in WB demonstrated spatial and temporal coincidence with the areas with a high WB population density. We also visualized the zones (“emerging hot spots”) with a statistically significant rise in the WB population density in recent years, which may be treated as areas of paramount importance for the application of surveillance measures and WB population control.
In this study, we utilized the methods of spatiotemporal analysis to reveal and visualize the areas in the Russian Federation where an increased density of wild boar population might be related to the concentration of African swine fever (ASF) cases in wild boar. We demonstrated the areas (at the municipality level), where the elevated wild boar population density has continued to rise in recent years, that may be treated as high-risk areas, subject to the application of enhanced surveillance and population control measures. African swine fever (ASF) is an infectious disease that affects both domestic pigs (DPs) and wild boar (WB). The WB population plays an important role in the spread of ASF as the WB acts as a natural reservoir of the virus and transmits it to other susceptible wild and domestic pigs. Our study was aimed at revealing the areas with a high concentration of the WB population, and their potential relationships with the grouping of ASF cases in WB during the course of the ASF spread in the Russian Federation (2007–2022). We collected the annual data on WB numbers by municipalities within the regions of the most intensive ASF spread. We then conducted spatiotemporal analysis to identify clustering areas of ASF cases and compare them with the territories with a high density of WB population. We found that some of the territories with elevated ASF incidence in WB demonstrated spatial and temporal coincidence with the areas with a high WB population density. We also visualized the zones (“emerging hot spots”) with a statistically significant rise in the WB population density in recent years, which may be treated as areas of paramount importance for the application of surveillance measures and WB population control.
In this study, we utilized the methods of spatiotemporal analysis to reveal and visualize the areas in the Russian Federation where an increased density of wild boar population might be related to the concentration of African swine fever (ASF) cases in wild boar. We demonstrated the areas (at the municipality level), where the elevated wild boar population density has continued to rise in recent years, that may be treated as high-risk areas, subject to the application of enhanced surveillance and population control measures.
Audience Academic
Author Blokhin, Andrey A.
Yashin, Ivan V.
Burova, Olga A.
Zakharova, Olga I.
Liskova, Elena A.
Gladkova, Nadezhda A.
Razheva, Irina V.
Korennoy, Fedor I.
AuthorAffiliation 1 Federal Research Center for Virology and Microbiology, Branch in Nizhny Novgorod, Nizhny Novgorod 603950, Russia; korennoy@arriah.ru (F.I.K.); ivanyashin@yandex.ru (I.V.Y.); burovaolga@list.ru (O.A.B.); liskovaea@mail.ru (E.A.L.); nivigladkova@yandex.ru (N.A.G.); razheva64@bk.ru (I.V.R.); and.bloxin2010@yandex.ru (A.A.B.)
2 Federal Center for Animal Health (FGBI ARRIAH), Vladimir 600901, Russia
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 1 Federal Research Center for Virology and Microbiology, Branch in Nizhny Novgorod, Nizhny Novgorod 603950, Russia; korennoy@arriah.ru (F.I.K.); ivanyashin@yandex.ru (I.V.Y.); burovaolga@list.ru (O.A.B.); liskovaea@mail.ru (E.A.L.); nivigladkova@yandex.ru (N.A.G.); razheva64@bk.ru (I.V.R.); and.bloxin2010@yandex.ru (A.A.B.)
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Snippet African swine fever (ASF) is an infectious disease that affects both domestic pigs (DPs) and wild boar (WB). The WB population plays an important role in the...
In this study, we utilized the methods of spatiotemporal analysis to reveal and visualize the areas in the Russian Federation where an increased density of...
Simple SummaryIn this study, we utilized the methods of spatiotemporal analysis to reveal and visualize the areas in the Russian Federation where an increased...
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StartPage 3081
SubjectTerms African swine fever
animal population density
Asia
Cluster analysis
Communicable diseases
Disease prevention
Epidemics
Expected values
Geospatial data
Hog cholera
Hogs
hot spot analysis
Hypotheses
Information systems
monitoring
Municipalities
Natural resources
Population density
Regions
Russia
SaTScan
spatiotemporal clustering
Swine
viruses
wild boar
wild boars
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Title Spatiotemporal Patterns of African Swine Fever in Wild Boar in the Russian Federation (2007–2022): Using Clustering Tools for Revealing High-Risk Areas
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