This rabies related epidemiological work has been done only in Chennai city, suggest me some good free publishing journal with good impact factor and NAAS rating journal for the following work, I am attaching the abstract for your reference

A Cross Sectional Study to Understanding Demographics of Dog Bite Victims Attending Anti-Rabies Ward In Chennai City, Tamil Nadu, India

ABSTRACT

Background: Rabies, a disease of antiquity continuing to be a major public health problem in India. The most common source of infection is a rabid dog bite. Rabies is 100% fatal however 100% preventable with timely and appropriate Post Exposure treatment. Objective: The present study was aimed to understand the demographics of dog bite victims in an urban setting to identify possible risk factors for human rabies and suggests to improve rabies control measures in Chennai city. Methods: This cross sectional study was conducted by interviewing people attending the anti- rabies ward for post exposure rabies vaccination in a three Government General Hospitals, Chennai city. A total of 256 victims of dog bites from different areas of Chennai were interviewed with a pre tested structured questionnaire after obtaining informed verbal consent from victims between April 2013 and April 2014. Results: Out of total 256 victims of dog bite, majority were males (71.87%) in the age group of 11 to 20 years (21.49%). Students outnumbered the general population (33.97%). Higher number of victims of dog bites was reported from North Chennai. While 46 per cent of victims were bitten by stray dogs, in majority of victims, bite wounds were found in lower portion of the body (59.77%) with major exposure being minor scratches (57.4%). Fifty one per cent of bite victims washed their wounds and 48.44 per cent attended antirabies ward within 24 hours for post exposure prophylaxis. Conclusion: Our findings highlighted that a larger proportion of the bites were provoked, from owned pet dogs with exposures being very minor (scratch) in majority of cases which may not need post bite immunization. There is an urgent need to focus the educational campaigns throughout Chennai city with an effective dog population management combined with strategic immunization program and the effective use of rabies RIG and vaccination in dog bite cases as warranted could help to reduce rabies deaths.