The Cholera Channel features articles on applied and basic research related to the global fight against cholera. It includes a wide range of topics with application to cholera prevention and control, including basic science (such as cholera immunology, molecular biology), epidemiologic studies, microbiologic and computational studies exploring the dynamics and spread of cholera, and applied field research on the efficacy, effectiveness and impact of cholera control programs (such as water and sanitation interventions and oral cholera vaccines).
The Channel Editors showcase the most up to date research to assist various stakeholders in the global fight against cholera, including academics, practitioners, healthcare workers, policy makers, implementers, patients, and civil society. The scope of the Channel was developed with the Channel Editors, who will be responsible for curating the content that goes into the Channel.
Channel Editors
Andrew Azman
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Louise Ivers
Center for Global Health at Massachusetts General Hospital
Francisco Luquero
Epicentre
Lorenzo Pezzoli
Global Task Force on Cholera Control
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PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases Spatial dynamics and the basic reproduction number of the 1991–1997 Cholera epidemic in Peru
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Technology Networks New Intermediate Discovered in Bacterial Cell Wall Synthesis
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Front. Microbiol Adaptation of Vibrio cholerae to Hypoxic Environments
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Infectious Diseases in the New Millennium Applying Lessons from the Past in Haiti: Cholera, Scientific Knowledge, and the Longest-Standing Principle of International Health Law