Pauline Ezanno

Dr. Pauline Ezanno

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

26Years (2001-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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ATAnnelise Tran
Annelise Tran
GLGrégory L'Ambert
Grégory L'Ambert
GLGuillaume Lacour
Guillaume Lacour
RBRomain Benoît
Romain Benoît
MDMarie Demarchi
Marie Demarchi
PEPauline Ezanno
Pauline Ezanno
The mosquito Aedes (Stegomyia) albopictus (Skuse) (Diptera: Culicidae) is an invasive species which has colonized Southern Europe in the last two decades. As it is a competent vector for several arboviruses, its spread is of increasing public health concern, and there is a need for appropriate monitoring tools. In this paper, we have developed a modelling approach to predict mosquito abundance over time, and identify the main determinants of mosquito population dynamics. The model is temperature- and rainfall-driven, takes into account egg diapause during unfavourable periods, and was used to model the population dynamics of Ae. albopictus in the French Riviera since 2008. Entomological collections of egg stage from six locations in Nice conurbation were used for model validation. We performed a sensitivity analysis to identify the key parameters of the mosquito population dynamics. Results showed that the model correctly predicted entomological field data (Pearson r correlation coefficient values range from 0.73 to 0.93). The model’s main control points were related to adult’s mortality rates, the carrying capacity in pupae of the environment, and the beginning of the unfavourable period. The proposed model can be efficiently used as a tool to predict Ae. albopictus population dynamics, and to assess the efficiency of different control strategies.

1 February 2012 in Ecological Modelling
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PCPriscilla Cailly
Priscilla Cailly
ATAnnelise Tran
Annelise Tran
TBThomas Balenghien
Thomas Balenghien
GLGrégory L’ambert
Grégory L’ambert
CTCéline Toty
Céline Toty
PEPauline Ezanno
Pauline Ezanno

1 November 2014 in Preventive Veterinary Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BDBhagat Lal Dutta
Bhagat Lal Dutta
PEPauline Ezanno
Pauline Ezanno
EVElisabeta Vergu
Elisabeta Vergu

6 March 2021 in Veterinary Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
PEPauline Ezanno
Pauline Ezanno
SPSébastien Picault
Sébastien Picault
GBGaël Beaunée
Gaël Beaunée
XBXavier Bailly
Xavier Bailly
FMFacundo Muñoz
Facundo Muñoz
JGJean-François Guégan
Jean-François Guégan
Leveraging artificial intelligence (AI) approaches in animal health (AH) makes it possible to address highly complex issues such as those encountered in quantitative and predictive epidemiology, animal/human precision-based medicine, or to study host × pathogen interactions. AI may contribute (i) to diagnosis and disease case detection, (ii) to more reliable predictions and reduced errors, (iii) to representing more realistically complex biological systems and rendering computing codes more readable to non-computer scientists, (iv) to speeding-up decisions and improving accuracy in risk analyses, and (v) to better targeted interventions and anticipated negative effects. In turn, challenges in AH may stimulate AI research due to specificity of AH systems, data, constraints, and analytical objectives. Based on a literature review of scientific papers at the interface between AI and AH covering the period 2009–2019, and interviews with French researchers positioned at this interface, the present study explains the main AH areas where various AI approaches are currently mobilised, how it may contribute to renew AH research issues and remove methodological or conceptual barriers. After presenting the possible obstacles and levers, we propose several recommendations to better grasp the challenge represented by the AH/AI interface. With the development of several recent concepts promoting a global and multisectoral perspective in the field of health, AI should contribute to defract the different disciplines in AH towards more transversal and integrative research.

1 June 2009 in Preventive Veterinary Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JLJohanna Lepeule
Johanna Lepeule
NBN. Bareille
N. Bareille
CRCéline ROBERT
Céline ROBERT
PEPauline Ezanno
Pauline Ezanno
JVJ.P. Valette
J.P. Valette
HSH. Seegers
H. Seegers

1 June 2011 in Preventive Veterinary Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CMC. Marcé
C. Marcé
PEPauline Ezanno
Pauline Ezanno
HSH. Seegers
H. Seegers
DPDirk Udo Pfeiffer
Dirk Udo Pfeiffer
CFChristine Fourichon
Christine Fourichon