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SYNDEMICS OF WAR: MALNUTRITION‐INFECTIOUS DISEASE INTERACTIONS AND THE UNINTENDED HEALTH CONSEQUENCES OF INTENTIONAL WAR POLICIES

Identifieur interne : 001C73 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 001C72; suivant : 001C74

SYNDEMICS OF WAR: MALNUTRITION‐INFECTIOUS DISEASE INTERACTIONS AND THE UNINTENDED HEALTH CONSEQUENCES OF INTENTIONAL WAR POLICIES

Auteurs : Bayla Ostrach ; Merrill Singer

Source :

RBID : ISTEX:676D3DF0BD9826E87D372D3E905AF77316DB9A7A

English descriptors

Abstract

Syndemics play a substantial role in shaping the disease burdens of populations, especially in times of war. It is estimated that in the 20th century, sixty‐two million civilians suffered war‐related deaths, in addition to forty‐five million combatant deaths. Many of these casualties were due to disease rather than battlefield injuries. Through a review and analysis of interdisciplinary literature on war and health, and using case studies of several wars from different periods of history, we argue that war is a disruptive biosocial process that sets in motion interactions between diseases and other conditions that increase war‐related morbidity and mortality.

Url:
DOI: 10.1111/napa.12003


Affiliations:


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<div type="abstract">Syndemics play a substantial role in shaping the disease burdens of populations, especially in times of war. It is estimated that in the 20th century, sixty‐two million civilians suffered war‐related deaths, in addition to forty‐five million combatant deaths. Many of these casualties were due to disease rather than battlefield injuries. Through a review and analysis of interdisciplinary literature on war and health, and using case studies of several wars from different periods of history, we argue that war is a disruptive biosocial process that sets in motion interactions between diseases and other conditions that increase war‐related morbidity and mortality.</div>
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