Dengue Prediction in Latin America Using Machine Learning and the One Health Perspective: A Literature Review
- Maritza Cabrera,
- Jason Leake,
- José Naranjo-Torres,
- Nereida Valero,
- Julio C. Cabrera,
- Universidad Católica del Maule,
- University of the West of England,
- Global Consulting HG,
- Universidad Del Zulia,
- Universidad Privada Dr. Rafael Belloso Chacín,
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EnglishArticle number
322Journal (Volume, Issue Number)
Tropical Medicine and Infectious Disease (Volume 7, Issue 10)Publication milestones
- Published - 10/2022
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Publication IDs
- Scopus: 85140576296
Abstract
Dengue fever is a serious and growing public health problem in Latin America and elsewhere, intensified by climate change and human mobility. This paper reviews the approaches to the epidemiological prediction of dengue fever using the One Health perspective, including an analysis of how Machine Learning techniques have been applied to it and focuses on the risk factors for dengue in Latin America to put the broader environmental considerations into a detailed understanding of the small-scale processes as they affect disease incidence. Determining that many factors can act as predictors for dengue outbreaks, a large-scale comparison of different predictors over larger geographic areas than those currently studied is lacking to determine which predictors are the most effective. In addition, it provides insight into techniques of Machine Learning used for future predictive models, as well as general workflow for Machine Learning projects of dengue fever.
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Sustainable Development Goals
- SDG 3 Good Health and Well
- SDG 13 Climate Action
