Changing risk of vector-borne infections in uzbekistan under climate change

Authors

  • Kholiqberdiyeva Zebo Student of Tashkent State Medical University

Keywords:

vector-borne diseases, climate change, Uzbekistan, Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever,

Abstract

This thesis examines the shifting risk landscape of vector-borne infections  in Uzbekistan under the influence of climate change. Uzbekistan is among the most  climate-vulnerable countries in Central Asia, with average temperatures rising 0.27°C 
per decade—faster than the global average. These climatic shifts are expanding the  geographic range and seasonal activity of disease vectors, including mosquitoes, ticks,  and sand flies, creating new epidemiological risks.

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References

1. Climate Change and the Emergence of Novel Infectious Diseases: Risks and Preventive Strategies in Global and Uzbekistan Context. Neliti.

2. Tolmasov, R., Sattorkulov, O., Mirzaxmedov, O., et al. (2025). The Impact of Climate Change on Wildlife Health, Spreading Vector-Borne Diseases and Implications for Ecosystem Conservation and Public Health. Toshkent tibbiyot akademiyasi.

3. European Union CBRN CoE Initiative. (2025). Mitigation of Risks of Zoonotic Diseases Arising as a Result of Climate Change in Central Asia. Project Document.

4. Mamadiyeva, S.I. (2026). The Impact of Climate Change and Urbanization on the Expansion of the Range of Hantavirus Infection Carriers. Zenodo.

5. Climate-Driven Shifts in Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever: A 10-Year Study in Southern Kazakhstan (2014–2023). Annals of Global Health.

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Published

2026-09-10

How to Cite

Changing risk of vector-borne infections in uzbekistan under climate change . (2026). INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MEDICINE, SCIENCE, AND EDUCATION, 3(1), 107-111. https://universalconference.us/index.php/icmse/article/view/7744