Epidemiological concordance of Japanese encephalitis virus infection among mosquito vectors, amplifying hosts and humans in India

Page created by Karl Harrington
 
CONTINUE READING
Epidemiol. Infect. (2013), 141, 74–80. f Cambridge University Press 2012
                      doi:10.1017/S0950268812000258

                      Epidemiological concordance of Japanese encephalitis virus
                      infection among mosquito vectors, amplifying hosts and humans
                      in India

                      J. B O R A H , P. DU T T A *, S. A. K HA N                      AND     J. M A H A N T A
                      Regional Medical Research Centre, ICMR, Northeast Region, Dibrugarh, Assam, India

                      Received 10 July 2011; Final revision 6 January 2012; Accepted 1 February 2012;
                      first published online 24 February 2012

                      SUMMARY
                      A temporal relationship of Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV) transmission in pigs, mosquitoes
                      and humans revealed that sentinel pig seroconversions were significantly associated with human
                      cases 4 weeks before (P=0.04) their occurrence, highly correlated during the same time and
                      2 weeks before case occurrence (P
Temporal concordance of JEV infection                            75

                                                                                                       Assam

                                                                                                                 Lahoal

                                                                                                   Barbaruah

                                                                                                               Dibrugarh district
                     Fig. 1. Map showing the location of Assam in India and Barbaruah and Lahoal in Dibrugarh district of Assam.

                In Assam, pigs are likely to be the major amplifying                             prevention programmes not only in the state of
             host as there is a high prevalence of JEV antibody in                               Assam but also in other JE endemic areas of the
             swine sera [9]. The high occurrence of JE cases                                     country.
             in Assam may be related to the increasing number of
             pigs in recent years. Pigs are currently not vaccinated
             against JEV in India, including Assam. Reliable pre-                                METHODS
             diction of epidemiological concordance of JEV infec-
                                                                                                 Study area
             tion in swine, mosquito and human populations
             during any specified period in a specific endemic                                     The study was conducted during 2009 and 2010 in two
             locality is important for practical reasons that include                            areas, Barbaruah and Lahoal in Dibrugarh district,
             initiation of mosquito control and vaccination pro-                                 Assam, India (Fig. 1). These two areas were selected
             grammes in pigs and humans and to analyse the                                       due to JEV endemicity, abundance of breeding places
             mechanism of seasonal spread of infection from one                                  for JE vector mosquitoes and extensive pig rearing by
             host to another. So far, no systematic study of this                                the villagers [9]. Table 1 provides details of the in-
             nature has been conducted in India, the outcome of                                  creasing pig population in the study areas. Rice is the
             which is very important in order to develop a strategic                             major crop cultivated between May and August and
             plan for JE prevention and control and to assess the                                rice fields are generally located within a 2 km radius of
             success of these programmes in endemic areas.                                       human habitation.
             Therefore, the present study aims at identifying the
             temporal transmission pattern of JEV infection by
                                                                                                 Sentinel pig seroconversion
             tracking the sentinel pigs, mosquito vectors and inci-
             dence of human JE cases in Assam. This information                                  Twenty locally procured, post-weaned pigs (aged 3–6
             will provide baseline data to design and implement JE                               months) of both sexes and JEV antibody-negative by

Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 46.4.80.155, on 13 Mar 2022 at 02:58:42, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms.
https://doi.org/10.1017/S0950268812000258
76        J. Borah and others

                      Table 1. Increasing trend of pig population in Lahoal                                  Each pool was triturated mechanically in a sterile
                      and Barbaruah primary health centre, 2006–2009                                      mortar and pestle in 3–5 ml of 2 % fetal calf serum in
                                                                                                          minimum essential medium containing 50 mg genta-
                                             Years
                                                                                                          micin, 50 IU penicillin, 50 mg streptomycin and 50 mg
                      Study area             2006           2007           2008             2009          amphotericin B per ml and centrifuged at 1100 g for
                                                                                                          15 min at 4 xC. The supernatant was filtered through
                      Lahoal                 4936           5765            9897            13 796        a 0.2 mm filter, aliquoted and tested for the presence
                      Barbaruah              5674           7973           12 463           18 775
                                                                                                          of JEV antigen using an antigen-capture ELISA
                      Source : Directorate of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary                             [19]. The supernatant was subjected to RNA
                      Department, Government of Assam.                                                    extraction by using a QIAmp viral RNA mini kit
                                                                                                          (Qiagen, Germany). Purified RNA was used as
                                                                                                          template for cDNA synthesis using First Strand
                      haemagglutination inhibition (HI) test were dis-                                    cDNA Synthesis kit (Fermentas, USA). Reverse
                      tributed to locally identified households for rearing in                             transcriptase–polymerase chain reaction (RT–PCR)
                      each area in January 2009. A similar process was fol-                               was performed to amplify the 348 bp C-prM gene re-
                      lowed in the next year after allowing the beneficiaries                              gion [20] of JEV by using cDNA (2 ml) as template.
                      to dispose of the first set of pigs in December
                      2009. Blood samples were collected every 2 weeks
                      from the sentinel pigs. JEV antibody seroconversion                                 Minimum infection rate (MIR)
                      in pigs was determined by HI test [13]. Sera were                                   The virus infection rate in mosquitoes was expressed
                      serially diluted twofold from 1:10 to 1:20480. Sera                                 as MIR/1000 mosquitoes of a particular species
                      with an HI titre of o1:20 were considered as                                        tested [21].
                      positive [14].
                                                                                                                              no: of mosquito pools positive
                                                                                                          MIR=1000=                                          r1000:
                                                                                                                              total no: of mosquitoes tested
                      JEV antigen preparation
                      Formalin inactivated antigen was prepared from cell
                      culture propagated virus using the BHK-21 cell line                                 Human JE cases
                      [15] at the Regional Medical Research Centre,                                       Collection of samples from the study area (Barbaruah
                      ICMR, Dibrugarh, Assam, India. The maximum                                          and Lahoal) was limited to those that matched the
                      haemagglutination titre of the prepared antigen                                     World Health Organization clinical case definition of
                      usually reached 1:10240. This antigen was used to test                              Acute Encephalitis Syndrome [22] and which were
                      pig sera by HI [13].                                                                laboratory-confirmed, typically by detecting IgM
                                                                                                          antibodies in sera or cerebrospinal fluid (MAC
                                                                                                          ELISA kit ; NIV, India) as well as through a fourfold
                      Mosquitoes
                                                                                                          rise of antibody titre in paired sera. A second sample
                      Adult mosquitoes were collected bi-weekly around                                    was collected from patients with JEV infection 14-21
                      sentinel pig sheds and in human habitats during dusk                                days after the first sample had been collected. The
                      hours by using suction tubes (aspirators). Species                                  fourfold rise in neutralizing antibody titre in paired
                      identification was done by using the mosquito identi-                                sera was determined by a microseroneutralization
                      fication keys [16–18]. Mosquitoes were stored, in                                    assay [23]. Written informed consent was obtained
                      species order, in Eppendorf vials (2 ml) in pools of up                             from the patient or guardian before collection of the
                      to 50 mosquitoes in each vial. Species-wise per man                                 sample. Ethical clearance for the present study was
                      hour density (PMHD) of mosquitoes was calculated                                    obtained from the institutional ethics committee of
                      according to the formula :                                                          the Regional Medical Research Centre, ICMR, NE
                                                                                                          Region, Dibrugarh, Assam, India.
                                      Nr60
                      PMHD=
                                      TrP
                      where, N=number of mosquitoes collected ; T=time                                    Data analysis
                      spent (in minutes) ; P=number of persons involved in                                JEV infection in mosquitoes, i.e. MIR/1000 mos-
                      collection.                                                                         quitoes, was calculated for each month. Cross-

Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 46.4.80.155, on 13 Mar 2022 at 02:58:42, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms.
https://doi.org/10.1017/S0950268812000258
Temporal concordance of JEV infection                                     77

                                 (a)
                                            250                                                                                                  16

                                                                                                                                                        No. of pig seroconverted /
                                                                                                                                                 14

                                                                                                                                                         No. of human JE cases
                                            200                                      New set of pigs
                                                                                     introduced                                                  12
                                            150                                                                                                  10
                                  PMHD

                                                                                                                                                 8
                                            100                                                                                                  6
                                                                                                                                                 4
                                             50
                                                                                                                                                 2
                                              0                                                                                                  0
                                                  J F M A M J           J A S O N D J F M A M J                        J A S O N D
                                                  2009                              2010
                                                                                          Month

                                                  Sentinel pig seroconversion            No. of human cases                 Cx. triaeniorhynchus
                                                  Cx. vishnui                            Cx. pseudovishnui

                                 (b)
                                            4·5                                                                                                 16
                                            4·0                                                                                                 14

                                                                                                                                                      No. of pig seroconverted /
                                                                                                                                                       No. of human JE cases
                                            3·5                                                                                                 12
                                            3·0                                     New set of pigs                                             10
                                 MIR/1000

                                            2·5                                     introduced
                                                                                                                                                8
                                            2·0
                                                                                                                                                6
                                            1·5
                                            1·0                                                                                                 4
                                            0·5                                                                                                 2
                                              0                                                                                                 0
                                                  J F M A M J          J A S O N D J F M A M J                         J A S O N D
                                                  2009                             2010
                                                                                          Month
             Fig. 2. Relationship between pig seroconversion, (a) abundance and (b) JEV infection in Cx. tritaeniorhynchus, Cx. vishnui
             and Cx. pseudovishnui vector mosquitoes. PMHD, Per man hour density ; MIR, minimum infection rate.

             correlation analysis was applied to detect the lag                                   over 2 years. Nineteen of 281 Cx. tritaeniorhynchus
             period between pig seroconversion and occurrence of                                  pools, 7/198 Cx. vishnui pools and 3/107 Cx.
             human JE cases. A survival analysis was performed                                    pseudovishnui pools collected during March to
             on the pig serology results stratified by the presence                                September were found positive by antigen-capture
             or absence of JEV-positive mosquito pools and a                                      ELISA and RT–PCR. The results of this study clearly
             Kaplan–Meier survival curve was plotted. Data were                                   indicated the seasonal variation in occurrence of JEV
             electronically analysed using statistical software                                   infection in Cx. tritaeniorhynchus, Cx. vishnui and Cx.
             (SPSS version 13, USA).                                                              pseudovishnui, the principal JE vectors of India, in
                                                                                                  both PMHD and MIR peaks (Fig. 2). The MIR of
                                                                                                  Cx. tritaeniorhynchus was found to be highest with an
             RESULTS
                                                                                                  average of 0.9 (range 0.0–4.3) during the 24-month
             JEV seroconversion was seen in all 40 sentinel pigs                                  study period followed by Cx. vishnui (average 0.4,
             during 2009 and 2010, starting from March and April                                  range 0–2.9) and Cx. pseudovishnui (average 0.2,
             of the first and second year, respectively. Most of                                   range 0–2.1)
             the sentinel pigs became positive within 3 months,                                      The monthly number of pig seroconversions during
             i.e. June–August, with a peak in July in both years                                  2009 and 2010 compared to the monthly abundance
             (Fig. 2).                                                                            of the Cx. vishnui subgroup of mosquitoes (PMHD)
                A total of 28503 mosquitoes, i.e. Cx. tritae-                                     and JEV infection (MIR/1000) is shown in Figure 2.
             niorhynchus, Cx. vishnui and Cx. pseudovishnui col-                                  In 2009, the peak in pig seroconversions coincided
             lected and stored in 586 pools were screened for JEV                                 with the increase in abundance of all three Cx. vishnui

Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 46.4.80.155, on 13 Mar 2022 at 02:58:42, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms.
https://doi.org/10.1017/S0950268812000258
78                                      J. Borah and others

                                                              1·0                                                                                      1·0

                             Survival distribution function
                                                                                                                                                       0·8
                                                              0·8
                                                                                                No postitive mosquito                                  0·6

                                                                                                                            Correlation coefficient
                                                              0·6                               detected
                                                                                                                                                       0·4
                                                              0·4
                                                                                                                                                       0·2
                                                              0·2                               Postitive mosquito                                     0·0
                                                                                                detected
                                                                                                                                                             –6   –4   –2     0     2   4   6
                                                              0·0                                                                                     –0·2
                                                                    0     100       200            300               400                              –0·4
                                                                                                                                                                            Weeks
                                                                                Days in study
                                                                                                                                                      –0·6
                      Fig. 3. Kaplan–Meier analysis to pig seroconversion strati-
                                                                                                                           Fig. 4. Relationship between human case counts and lagged
                      fied by mosquito positivity (P
Temporal concordance of JEV infection                            79

             better assessed by shortening the time interval of                                  administrator for management of any future outbreak
             blood sampling from 2 weeks to 1 week [30].                                         of JE in areas under their jurisdiction.
                Our study revealed that both MHD and MIR in the
             Cx. vishnui subgroup of mosquitoes, the principal JE
             vector in India [31] showed seasonal variation [8, 32,                              ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
             33]. There were three distinct peaks of MIR in June,                                J. Borah acknowledges the Indian Council of Medical
             July and August in both years. It is noteworthy that                                Research, Government of India, for providing a se-
             JEV infection was detected in the same month in pigs                                nior research fellowship (SRF) to carry out the study.
             and mosquitoes, and peaks of pig seroconversion                                     We thank the Directorate of Animal Husbandry and
             preceded by 1–2 months the peaks of JEV infection in                                Veterinary Department, Government of Assam, India
             vectors. The present study revealed that the median                                 for providing pig population data. Technical assist-
             time to seroconversion in pigs is significantly associ-                              ance received from N. K. Baruah, P. K. Doloi, R.
             ated with the MIR of vector mosquitoes. More par-                                   Doloi, L. J. Borah, P. Chowdhury and R. Topno in
             ticularly, the MIR of vector mosquitoes can be used                                 laboratory and field work is gratefully acknowledged.
             as a tool to predict the appearance of JEV infection in
             pigs [24, 34].
                Our study gives a clear understanding of the tem-                                D E C L A R A T I O N OF IN T E R E S T
             poral transmission patterns of JE in mosquitoes, pigs
                                                                                                 None.
             and humans. This information will be extremely
             helpful in developing a strategic plan for JE preven-
             tion and control and to assess the success of                                       REFERENCES
             the programme. There is no drug treatment for                                        1. Lindenbach BD, Thiel HJ, Rice CM. Flaviviridae : the
             JE. Vaccination of pigs represents an alternative                                       viruses and their replication. In : Knipe DM, Howley
             strategy to control JE [35, 36]. An alternative                                         PM, eds. Fields Virology. Philadelphia, PA : Lippincott
             approach of moving domestic pigs away from human                                        Williams & Wilkins, 2007, pp. 1101–1190.
             habitation to encompass the flight range of the                                       2. Sunish P, Reuben R. Factors influencing the abundance
                                                                                                     of Japanese encephalitis vectors in ricefields in India.
             local Culex vectors has been suggested as a potential                                   Medical and Veterinary Entomology 2001 ; 15 : 381–392.
             method of reducing JEV transmission to humans                                        3. Grascenkov NI. Japanese encephalitis in the USSR.
             [37, 38].                                                                               Bulletin of World Health Organization 1964 ; 30 : 161.
                The marked increase of unorganized pig farming                                    4. Saxena V, Dhole TN. Preventive strategies for frequent
             and trading may also play a major role in the increase                                  outbreaks of Japanese encephalitis in Nothern India.
                                                                                                     Journal of Bioscience 2008 ; 33 : 505–514.
             of JE incidence [35]. Intensive and extensive IEC
                                                                                                  5. Kabilan L, et al. Japanese encephalitis in India : an
             (information, education, communication) activities                                      overview. Indian Journal of Pediatric 2004 ; 71 : 609–615.
             among the people in JE endemic areas should be un-                                   6. Khan SA, et al. West Nile virus infection, Assam, India.
             dertaken to increase understanding of the necessity                                     Emerging Infectious Diseases 2011 ; 17 : 947–948.
             for implementation of JE control programmes and                                      7. Borah J, et al. A comparison of clinical features of
             proper maintenance of pig populations in these areas                                    Japanese encephalitis virus infection in the adult and
                                                                                                     pediatric age group with Acute Encephalitis Syndrome.
             [9]. Assessment of the success of such a programme                                      Journal of Clinical Virology 2011 ; 52 : 45–49.
             can be measured by strict surveillance of JE incidence                               8. Khan SA, et al. Role of some environmental factors in
             in humans, animals and its vector.                                                      modulating seasonal abundance of potential Japanese
                In conclusion, our study has established the tem-                                    encephalitis vectors in Assam, India. Southeast Asian
             poral relationship of transmission of JE in an Indian                                   Journal of Tropical Medicine and Public Health 1996 ;
                                                                                                     27 : 382–391.
             setting which may depict identical scenarios in other
                                                                                                  9. Dutta P, et al. Effect of insecticide–treated mosquito
             pig-rearing areas of South East Asia with a similar                                     nets (ITMNs) on Japanese encephalitis virus sero-
             ecological niche and potential mosquito vectors. This                                   conversion in pigs and humans. American Journal of
             temporal relationship will not only help in predicting                                  Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 2011 ; 84 : 466–472.
             JEV activity in a particular JE endemic area but also                               10. Environmental Information System, India (http://www.
             accelerate the initiation of timely vector control mea-                                 wetlandsofindia.org/wetlandwiki/index.php/Assam).
                                                                                                     Accessed 4 March 2011.
             sures and animal vaccination programmes to reduce                                   11. Arai S, et al. vaccine preventable disease surveillance
             the risk of JEV infection in both pigs and humans.                                      programme of Japan. Japanese Journal of Infectious
             This will also alert the local health authority and the                                 Diseases 2008 ; 61 : 333–338.

Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 46.4.80.155, on 13 Mar 2022 at 02:58:42, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms.
https://doi.org/10.1017/S0950268812000258
80        J. Borah and others

                      12. Nidaira M, et al. Survey of Japanese encephalitis                               26. Wuryadi S, Suroso T. Japanese encephalitis in
                          virus in pigs on Miyako, Ishigaki, Kume, and Yonaguni                               Indonesia. Southeast Asian Journal of Tropical Medicine
                          Islands in Okinawa, Japan. Japanese Journal of                                      and Public Health 1989 ; 20 : 575–580.
                          Infectious Diseases 2009 ; 62 : 220–224.                                        27. Peiris JS, et al. Japanese encephalitis in Sri Lanka :
                      13. Clark DH, Casals J. Techniques for hemagglutination                                 comparison of vector and virus ecology in different
                          and haemagglutination inhibition with arthropod borne                               agro-climatic areas. Transaction of Royal Society of
                          viruses. American Journal of Tropical Medicine and                                  Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 1993 ; 87 : 541–548.
                          Hygiene 1958 ; 7 : 561–573.                                                     28. Geevarghese G, et al. Domestic pigs as sentinels to
                      14. Yang DK, et al. Serosurveillance for Japanese encepha-                              monitor the activity of Japanese encephalitis and West
                          litis, Akabane, and Aino viruses for Thoroughbred                                   Nile viruses in Kolar district, Karnataka. Indian Journal
                          horses in Korea. Journal of Veterinary Science 2008 ; 9 :                           of Medical Research 1987 ; 86 : 413–418.
                          381–385.                                                                        29. Thenmozhi V, et al. Temporal relationship of swine
                      15. Appaiahgari MB, Sudhanshu V. Immunogenicity                                         infection of Japanese encephalitis virus to human
                          and protective efficacy in mice of a formaldehyde-                                    cases in a Japanese encephalitis endemic area of Tamil
                          inactivated Indian strain of Japanese encephalitis virus                            Nadu. Virus Information Exchange Newsletter 1991 ;
                          grown in Vero cells. Vaccine 2004 ; 22 : 27–28.                                     8 : 64.
                      16. Christophers SR. The Fauna of British India, including                          30. Kwan JL, et al. Sentinel chicken seroconversions track
                          Ceylon and Burma. Diptera. Vol. IV. Family Culicidae.                               tangential transmission of West Nile virus to humans
                          Tribe Anophilinae. London : Taylor and Francis, 1933,                               in the greater Los Angeles area of California. American
                          pp. 371.                                                                            Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 2010 ; 83 :
                      17. Barraud PJ. The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon                            1137–1145.
                          and Burma. Diptera. Vol. V, FamiIy Culicidae. Tribes                            31. Kanojia PC, et al. A long–term study on vector abun-
                          Megarhinini and Culicinii. London : Taylor & Francis,                               dance & seasonal prevalence in relation to the occur-
                          1934, pp. 463.                                                                      rence of Japanese encephalitis in Gorakhpur district,
                      18. Reinert JF. Revised list of abbreviations for genera and                            Uttar Pradesh. Indian Journal of Medical Research
                          subgenera of Culicidae (Diptera) and notes on generic                               2003 ; 117 : 104–110.
                          and subgeneric changes. Journal of American Mosquito                            32. Murty US, Rao MS, Arunachalam N. The effects of
                          Control Association 2001 ; 17 : 51–55.                                              climatic factors on the distribution and abundance
                      19. Gajanana A, et al. Comparative evaluation of bioassay                               of Japanese encephalitis vectors in Kurnool district of
                          and ELISA for detection of Japanese encephalitis virus                              Andhra Pradesh, India. Journal of Vector Born Diseases
                          in field collected mosquitoes. Southeast Asian Journal of                            2010 ; 47 : 26–32.
                          Tropical Medicine and Public Health 1995 ; 26 : 91–97.                          33. Reuben R, et al. Illustrated keys to species of
                      20. Sapkal GN, et al. Detection and isolation of Japanese                               Culex (Culex) associated with Japanese encephalitis
                          encephalitis virus from blood clots collected during the                            in Southeast Asia (Diptera : Culicidae). Mosquito
                          acute phase of infection. American Journal of Tropical                              Systematics 1994 ; 26 : 75–96.
                          Medicine and Hygiene 2007 ; 77 : 1139–1145.                                     34. Gingrich JB, et al. A longitudinal study of Japanese
                      21. Chiang CL, Reeves WC. Statistical estimation of                                     encephalitis in suburban Bangkok, Thailand. Southeast
                          virus infection rates in mosquito vector populations.                               Asian Journal of Tropical Medicine and Public Health
                          American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene                                   1987 ; 18 : 558–566.
                          1962 ; 75 : 377.                                                                35. Erlanger TE, et al. Past, present, and future of Japanese
                      22. Solomon T, et al. A cohort study to assess the new                                  encephalitis. Emerging Infectious Diseases 2009 ; 15 :
                          WHO Japanese Encephalitis surveillance standards.                                   1–7.
                          Bulletin of World Health Organization 2008 ; 86 :                               36. Umenai T, et al. Japanese encephalitis : current world-
                          178–186.                                                                            wide status. Bulletin of World Health Organization
                      23. Cui J, et al. Detection of Japanese encephalitis virus                              1985 ; 63 : 625.
                          antibodies in bats in Southern China. American Journal                          37. Mackenzie JS, Williams DT, Smith W. Japanese en-
                          of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 2008 ; 78 : 1007–1011.                             cephalitis virus : the geographic distribution, incidence,
                      24. Rajendran R, et al. Longitudinal studies in South Indian                            and spread of a virus with a propensity to emerge
                          villages on Japanese encephalitis virus infection in                                in new areas. In : Tabor E, ed. Emerging Viruses
                          mosquitoes and seroconversion in goats. Tropical                                    in Human Populations. Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2007,
                          Medicine and International Health 2003 ; 8 : 174–181.                               pp. 201–268.
                      25. Simpson DI, et al. Japanese encephalitis in Sarawak :                           38. Williams DT, et al. Experimental infections of pigs
                          virus isolation and serology in a land dyak village.                                with Japanese encephalitis virus and closely related
                          Transaction of Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and                               Australian flaviviruses. American Journal of Tropical
                          Hygiene 1970 ; 64 : 503–510.                                                        Medicine and Hygiene 2001 ; 65 : 379–387.

Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 46.4.80.155, on 13 Mar 2022 at 02:58:42, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms.
https://doi.org/10.1017/S0950268812000258
You can also read