Amebic meningoencephalitis is an illness caused by free-living ameba infection of the green naegleria or acanthamoeba. The study of the sickness proved essential due to its prominent impact on human health. The spread of primary amebic meningoencephalitis covers Europe and America, with minimal reported cases of survivors from the disease (Seidel et al., 1982). The intensification of human activities fostered proficient movement across the dynamic pristine natural environments. At the same time, the person interacts with elements from the new surroundings, and the individual encounters different pathogenic infections. Apart from the explorations, the spread of the settlement areas to the forest region reduces the space between wild animals, plants, and people. The reduction in ecotone risks human-wildlife conflicts; hence the importance of evaluating the symptoms, pathogenesis, and the inherent cure from issues that highly affect the living quotient among individuals.
Over the decades, the evolution of human society fostered the intensification of the expansion of settlement areas. In this case, a significant percentage of the population focused on deforestation to create space for settlement while other personnel adopted the traditional hunting and gathering lifestyle. The researchers investigated people and the dynamic pathogenic organisms in the natural environment (Seidel et al., 1982). An excellent example of a pathogen that highly affects living quality enshrine vector-borne diseases such as malaria. Zoonoses encompass the spread of pathogens between animals and people. It is a spectrum that provides an insight into the dangers of interaction between animals, insects, and human beings. The diversity of human activities poses the opportunity for growth and development while introducing new issues to interdependence. The advancement in knowledge and skills is a construct that renders the prominent solution in understanding pathogenic transfer and prevention mechanisms.
References
da Rocha-Azevedo, B., Tanowitz, H. B., & Marciano-Cabral, F. (2009). Diagnosis of infections caused by pathogenic free-living amoebae. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Infectious Diseases, 2009.
Grace, E., Asbill, S., & Virga, K. (2015). Naegleria fowleri: Pahogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment options.Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, 59(11), 6677-6681.
Seidel, J. S., Harmatz, P., Visvesvara, G. S., Cohen, A., Edwards, J., & Turner, J. (1982). Successful treatment of primary amebic meningoencephalitis. New England Journal of Medicine, 306(6), 346-348.