Mapping the benefit-cost ratios of interventions against bovine trypanosomosis in Eastern Africa

This study builds upon earlier work mapping the potential benefits from bovine trypanosomosis control and analysing the costs of different approaches. Updated costs were derived for five intervention techniques: trypanocides, targets, insecticide-treated cattle, aerial spraying and the release of sterile males. Two strategies were considered: continuous control and elimination. For mapping the costs, cattle densities, environmental constraints, and the presence of savannah or riverine tsetse spe cies were taken into account. These were combined with maps of potential benefits to produce maps of benefit-cost ratios. </br> Author’s Accepted Manuscript, published with permission.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: A.P.M. Shaw , G.R.W. Wint, G. Cecchi, S. J. Torr, R. C. Mattioli and T. P. Robinson
Format: Article biblioteca
Language:English
Published: Elsevier B.V. ; 2015
Online Access:https://openknowledge.fao.org/handle/20.500.14283/BL796E
http://www.fao.org/3/bl796e/bl796e.pdf
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Summary:This study builds upon earlier work mapping the potential benefits from bovine trypanosomosis control and analysing the costs of different approaches. Updated costs were derived for five intervention techniques: trypanocides, targets, insecticide-treated cattle, aerial spraying and the release of sterile males. Two strategies were considered: continuous control and elimination. For mapping the costs, cattle densities, environmental constraints, and the presence of savannah or riverine tsetse spe cies were taken into account. These were combined with maps of potential benefits to produce maps of benefit-cost ratios. </br> Author’s Accepted Manuscript, published with permission.