01716nas a2200277   4500000000100000008004100001260002300042653002100065653001500086653002100101653002400122653001800146653002100164653002000185653001600205100001600221700001500237700001400252700001300266245006400279856009200343300000800435490000600443520097500449022001401424       2024                            d  bFrontiers Media SA10aGeneral Medicine10aOne Health10aAedes albopictus10achikungunya (CHIKV)10adengue (DENV)10aemerging disease10aNorthern Europe10aarbovirosis1 aLaverdeur J1 aDesmecht D1 aHayette M1 aDarcis G00aDengue and chikungunya: future threats for Northern Europe?  uhttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fepid.2024.1342723/pdf?isPublishedV2=False  a1-80 v43 a<p>Arthropod-borne viral diseases are likely to be affected by the consequences of climate change with an increase in their distribution and intensity. Among these infectious diseases, chikungunya and dengue viruses are two (re)emergent arboviruses transmitted by Aedes species mosquitoes and which have recently demonstrated their capacity for rapid expansion. They most often cause mild diseases, but they can both be associated with complications and severe forms. In Europe, following the establishment of invasive Aedes spp, the first outbreaks of autochtonous dengue and chikungunya have already occurred. Northern Europe is currently relatively spared, but climatic projections show that the conditions are permissive for the establishment of Aedes albopictus (also known as the tiger mosquito) in the coming decades. It is therefore essential to question and improve the means of surveillance in northern Europe, at the dawn of inevitable future epidemics.</p>
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