Coordinating Research on Emerging Arboviral Threats Encoing the Neotropics (CREATE-NEO)

新热带地区新出现的虫媒病毒威胁的协调研究（CREATE-NEO）

• 批准号: 10170251
• 负责人: Kathryn Alyce Hanley
• 金额: $ 151.92万
• 依托单位: UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MED BR GALVESTON
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2020
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2020-06-01 至 2025-05-31
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10170251
• 关键词: Acute; Address; Age; Americas; Animals; Arbovirus Infections; Arboviruses; Area; Back; Biodiversity; Biological; Blood Circulation; Brazil; Central America; Chikungunya virus; Cities; Clinical; Cohort Studies; Collection; Coupled; Culicidae; Data; Deforestation; Dengue; Detection; Disease; Emergency Situation; Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay; Frequencies; Genetic Recombination; Genetic Variation; Habitats; Human; Immune; Infection; International; Invertebrates; Machine Learning; Malaria; Maps; Measles; Mediating; Modeling; Movement; Panama; Public Health; Research; Risk; Route; Sampling; Site; South America; Spatial Distribution; Structure; Testing; Time; Travel; Vaccination; Vector-transmitted infectious disease; Venezuela; Virus; West Nile virus; Yellow Fever; ZIKA; Zika Virus; Zoonoses; chikungunya; climate change; cohort; design; diagnostic technologies; emerging pathogen; enzootic; experience; flexibility; high risk; insight; nanobodies; nonhuman primate; novel; novel diagnostics; pathogen; prospective; seroconversion; surveillance network; transmission process; vector; vector control; viral transmission

Project Summary In recent decades, Central and South America have experienced spillover of endemic arthropod-borne viruses (arboviruses) from wildlife reservoirs into humans, exchange and recombination of emerging arboviruses within the region, resurgence of arboviruses previously controlled by vaccination or vector control, introduction and spread of novel arboviruses, and exportation of viruses to other regions. Furthermore, there is great concern that newly-introduced Zika virus may spill back into an enzootic transmission cycle in the Americas. Central and South America encompass enormous vertebrate and invertebrate biodiversity, and these species harbor a broad range of arboviruses whose risk of spillover and spread in humans is presently unknown. Increases in the rates of global travel, invasion of novel vector species, urban expansion, deforestation, and global climate change all elevate the risk of further arbovirus emergence, as does the breakdown of public health structures in Venezuela. The Coordinating Research on Emerging Arboviral Threats Encompassing the Neotropics (CREATE- NEO) project will provide a network of surveillance sites in the neotropics coupled to cutting-edge modeling approaches in order to anticipate and counter emerging arboviruses. Aim 1 will identify novel and known arboviruses as well as the host-vector networks that sustain transmission of these viruses within the neotropics, map the spatial distribution of these transmission networks, and characterize virus transmission dynamics within these networks. To do so, we will collect mosquitoes and other vectors as well as non-human primates and other vertebrate hosts at multiple sites in areas of high and varied biodiversity in Panama and Brazil and screen these samples for known and novel arboviruses. These data will then be analyzed using niche modeling, machine learning to predict undiscovered hosts and vectors, and dynamical transmission models. Aim 2 will focus on prospective and retrospective analysis of human infection and disease. To do so, we will leverage ongoing human clinical cohorts at multiple sites in Brazil and Panama. We will extend and expand these cohorts, with a particular focus on the immune-mediated interactions among multiple arboviruses at sites of hyperendemicity. We will also develop novel diagnostics to capture known and novel arboviruses and model the impact of human and non-human primate movement on spillover and spillback of target arboviruses. Data and models generated via these two aims will forewarn local, regional and global public health agencies of arboviruses within Central and South America that pose particularly high risk of spillover, emergence into transmission among humans, and/or international spread. Moreover CREATE-NEO will build local capacity to predict, detect and respond to emerging arboviruses at their point of origin, thereby maximizing the potential to avert full-blown emergence.

项目概要 近几十年来，中美洲和南美洲经历了地方性节肢动物传播病毒的蔓延 （虫媒病毒）从野生动物宿主传播到人类，新兴虫媒病毒的交换和重组 在该区域内，以前通过疫苗接种或媒介控制控制的虫媒病毒再次出现，引入 新型虫媒病毒的传播以及病毒向其他地区的输出。此外，还有很棒的 人们担心新引入的寨卡病毒可能会重新进入美洲的地方性动物传播周期。 中美洲和南美洲拥有巨大的脊椎动物和无脊椎动物生物多样性，这些物种 含有多种虫媒病毒，其在人类中溢出和传播的风险目前尚不清楚。 全球旅行速度的增加、新媒介物种的入侵、城市扩张、森林砍伐和 全球气候变化以及公共卫生的崩溃都增加了虫媒病毒进一步出现的风险 委内瑞拉的建筑。 关于新热带地区新兴虫媒病毒威胁的协调研究（CREATE- NEO）项目将提供新热带地区的监测站点网络以及尖端建模 方法以预测和对抗新出现的虫媒病毒。目标 1 将识别新颖的和已知的 虫媒病毒以及维持这些病毒在新热带地区传播的宿主载体网络， 绘制这些传播网络的空间分布图，并描述病毒传播动态 这些网络。为此，我们将收集蚊子和其他媒介以及非人类灵长类动物和其他 巴拿马和巴西生物多样性丰富且多样化地区的多个地点的脊椎动物宿主，并筛选这些 已知和新型虫媒病毒样本。然后将使用利基模型、机器分析这些数据 学习预测未被发现的宿主和载体，以及动态传输模型。目标 2 将重点关注 人类感染和疾病的前瞻性和回顾性分析。为此，我们将利用持续的 巴西和巴拿马多个地点的人类临床队列。我们将扩展和扩大这些群体， 特别关注高流行部位多种虫媒病毒之间免疫介导的相互作用。 我们还将开发新的诊断方法来捕获已知和新型的虫媒病毒并模拟人类的影响 和非人类灵长类动物运动对目标虫媒病毒溢出和溢出的影响。 通过这两个目标生成的数据和模型将为地方、区域和全球公共卫生提供预警 中美洲和南美洲的虫媒病毒机构具有特别高的溢出风险、出现风险 人际传播和/或国际传播。此外，CREATE-NEO 将建设本地能力 在新出现的虫媒病毒的起源点进行预测、检测和响应，从而最大限度地发挥其潜力 以避免全面出现。