Author(s) :

Sukaina Hussain, Zoha Nasir, Esha Nadeem, Ali Raza, Misbah Batool.

Volume/Issue :

Abstract :

Dengue is one of the most widespread arthropod-borne viral disease affecting humans. The virus comprises four distinct serotypes, each capable of producing clinically manifestations. The disease spectrum ranges from mild febrile illness to severe and potentially fatal dengue hemorrhagic fever. Mosquito breeding habitats have expanded as a result of unplanned urbanization and rapid population growth, particularly in tropical and subtropical regions. It is thought that both host and viral factors affect the disease symptoms experienced by each affected individual. It is essential to understand how it affects morbidity, mortality, and medical care. Early identification and suspicion of DF in primary care may reduce issues if managed properly. We must understand the scope of the problem, including how it spreads, presents clinically, is identified, treated, and avoided. Systematic surveillance of dengue mosquito breeding sites is critical for effective vector control. This paper indicates a focus on dengue mosquitoes, their breeding environments, and the approaches adopted for their management.

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