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Title: Arthropod-borne Viruses and Alternative Control Strategies
Contents
Arthropod-borne Virus    3
Replication Cycle of the Virus    4

Epidemiology of the Arthropod-borne Virus    4
Pathology of the Arboviral Encephalitides    5
Alternative Strategies to Control the Arboviral encephalitis    5
Bibliography    6
Arthropod-borne Virus
Arthropod-borne viruses are the kinds of viruses that are transferred from the arthropod vectors. The arthropod vectors are basically the pathogen vectors. There are various vectors in this category. The mosquitoes, flies, lice and fleas are all amongst the pathogen vectors. Sometimes, the vectors can transmit the arthropod viruses through the blood vessels of the human body. These viruses are also called as the Arboviruses. These viruses not only affect the human body but along with that, they can also affect the plants and animals both. This virus can travel through the specific affected body.
Three to fifteen days after the exposure to the virus, the body can sense the symptoms of the diseases borne by the arthropod viruses. All the symptoms can last for 3 to 5 days in the specific body. As suggested by Bolling et al.,1 the time between the occurrence of the infection of Arboviruses and the showing of the symptoms, which is called the incubation period, can vary for different infections.
However, as argued by Sukhralia et al.,5 in the major cases, the initial period of the infection does not show any kind of symptoms. Even if the symptoms can be seen, they are not so major. The common symptoms that can be seen amongst these infections are fever, headache, fatigue and rashes. From these symptoms, the entrance and attack of the Arboviruses in the body can be concluded. As these viruses are borne by the arthropod vectors these, viruses are...