Dewi Susanna

Followers

Following

Co-author

Mentions

926

Public Views

Dr. Dewi Susanna, dra, MS. is a senior lecturer in Department of Environmental Health, Faculty of Public Health, Universitas Indonesia. She graduated from Doctoral Degree from Faculty of Public Health Universitas Indonesia in 2005. Her main interest is Vector borne diseases. The subject areas she teaches are Diseases related to Vector, animal and Vector Borne Diseases, Spatial Analysis on Environmental Health, Biomedical Sciences, and Scientific Writing. His research interests are malaria, dengue fever, filariasis, food safety, hygiene and sanitation, and reproductive health. From 2014 she assigned as coordinator of master program in public health sciences. The study program already accredited by Asia Pacific Academic Consortium for Public Health (APACPH) accreditation council in 2015 with ‘excellent’ grade. She is a member of board of The Indonesian Public Health Association (IPHA/IAKMI) in 2010-2013, 2013-2016 and 2016-2019. She also appointed as chair person of Association of Higher Education Institution in Environmental Health (AHEIEH) in 2015-2018. Since 2006 she is a assessor of Indonesian National Accreditation Board for Higher Education (INAHE/BAN-PT_Indonesian for study program and institution. In 2014 In 2008 she was appointed as a head of Public Health Divison in Indonesian Accreditaion Agency for Higher Education in Health. (IAAHEH/LAM-PTKes)

less

Monash University

Multimedia University

Gastón Sioli

C. Emdad Haque

University of Manitoba

Eric Grist

Interests

Uploads

Papers by Dewi Susanna

The relationship between climate change and malaria in South-East Asia: A systematic review of the evidence

F1000Research, Dec 22, 2022

Background: Climatic change is an inescapable fact that implies alterations in seasons where weat... more Background: Climatic change is an inescapable fact that implies alterations in seasons where weather occurrences have their schedules shift from the regular and magnitudes intensify to more extreme variations over a multi-year period. Southeast Asia is one of the many regions experiencing changes in climate and concurrently still has endemicities of malaria. Given that previous studies have suggested the influence of climate on malaria's vector the Anopheles mosquitoes and parasite the Plasmodium group, this study was conducted to review the evidence of associations made between malaria cases and climatic variables in Southeast Asia throughout a multi-year period. Methods: Our systematic literature review was informed by the PRISMA guidelines and registered in PROSPERO: CRD42022301826 on 5 th February 2022. We searched for original articles in English and Indonesian that focused on the associations between climatic variables and malaria cases. Results: The initial identification stage resulted in 535 records of possible relevance and after abstract screening and eligibility assessment we included 19 research articles for the systematic review. Based on the reviewed articles, changing temperatures, precipitation, humidity and windspeed were considered for statistical association across a multi-year period and are correlated with malaria cases in various regions throughout Southeast Asia. Conclusions: According to the review of evidence, climatic variables that exhibited a statistically significant correlation with malaria cases include temperatures, precipitation, and humidity. The strength of each climatic variable varies across studies. Our systematic review of the limited evidence indicates that further research for the Southeast Asia region remains to be explored. Open Peer Review Approval Status AWAITING PEER REVIEW Any reports and responses or comments on the article can be found at the end of the article.

Dewi Susanna

Uploads

Papers by Dewi Susanna

Log In