CareLit Fachartikel

WBEready – Wastewater-based epidemiology and preparedness: research needs for an adaptive monitoring in the Public Health Service

Weber, F.; Schoth, J.; Jagemann, P.; Schmidt, T.; Widera, M.; Wilhelm, A.; Meyer, F.; Schmithausen, R.M.; Kraiselburd, I.; Moebus, S.; Schmiege, D.; Wintgens, T.; Linnemann, V.; Wolber, J. · Das Gesundheitswesen · 2024 · Heft S 02 · S. 1 bis 1

Dokument
578009
CareLit-ID
Jahr
2024
Publikation
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Metadaten
DOI
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Bibliografische Angaben

Zeitschrift
Das Gesundheitswesen
Autor:innen
Weber, F.; Schoth, J.; Jagemann, P.; Schmidt, T.; Widera, M.; Wilhelm, A.; Meyer, F.; Schmithausen, R.M.; Kraiselburd, I.; Moebus, S.; Schmiege, D.; Wintgens, T.; Linnemann, V.; Wolber, J.
Ausgabe
Heft S 02 / 2024
Jahrgang 86
Seiten
1 bis 1
Erschienen: 2024-04-10 13:00:00
ISSN
0941-3790
DOI
10.1055/s-0044-1781837

Zusammenfassung

Wastewater-based epidemiology (WBE) was able to provide early indicators of an infectious event during the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany, complementing individual testing for outbreak detection. WBE also enables regional surveillance and can assist public health systems (PHS) in evaluating the effectiveness of infectious disease control measures. The German Federal Ministry of Health (BMG) sees great benefit for the PHS in further development of WBE, even beyond COVID- 19. However, in order to bring the full potential of WBE into broad application, new analytical, technical, epidemiological, and institutional res…

Schlagworte

Abwasserbasierte Epidemiologie COVID-19 öffentliche Gesundheit Überwachung Infektionskrankheiten Forschung Resistenzen Pathogene Monitoring Emschergenossenschaft Wastewater Epidemiology Infectious Disease Surveillance Public Health Disease Outbreaks Antimicrobial Resistance