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G. Suárez

University of Tennessee at Knoxville · US
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Area of research
Oncology · Surgery
Research interest
Research topics from publications: How public reaction to disease information across scales and the impacts of vector control methods influence disease prevalence and control efficacy. Representative work: With the development of social media, the information about vector-borne disease incidence over broad spatial scales can cause demand for local vector control before local risk exists. Anticipatory intervention may still benefit local disease control efforts; however, infection risks are not the only focal concerns governing public demand for vector control. Concern for environmental contamination from pesticides and economic limitations on the frequency and magnitude of control measures also play key roles. Further, public concern may be focused more on ecological factors (i.e., controlling mosquito populations) or on epidemiological factors (i.e., controlling infection-carrying mosquitoes) Abstract With the development of social media, the information about vector-borne disease incidence over broad spatial scales can cause demand for local vector control before local risk exists. Anticipatory intervention may still benefit local disease control efforts; however, infection risks are not the only focal concerns governing public demand for vector control. Concern for environmental contamination from pesticides and economic limitations on the frequency and magnitude of control measures also play key roles. Further, public concern may be focused more on ecological factors (i.e., controlling mosquito populations) or on epidemiological factors (i.e., controlling infection-carrying mo
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Recent publications

How public reaction to disease information across scales and the impacts of vector control methods influence disease prevalence and control efficacy
PLoS Computational Biology 2021cited by 6position: middledoi
How public reaction to disease information across scales and the impacts of vector control methods influence disease prevalence and control efficacy
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) 2021cited by 1position: middledoi

Grants

No grants ingested yet.

Frequent collaborators

Nina H. Fefferman · National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis2 papers (2021–2021)Jing Jiao · University of Tennessee at Knoxville2 papers (2021–2021)
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