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Rabies elimination in the WHO African Region. [PDF]
Bull World Health OrganZinsstag J +4 more
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Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 2013
Mass vaccination of dogs is a mainstay for efforts to control rabies and other viral pathogens. The success of such programs is a function of the ability to vaccinate sufficient proportions of animals to develop herd immunity. However, fully assessing success in reaching target vaccination-levels and in understanding the outcome of mass vaccination ...
Aniruddha V Belsare, Matthew E Gompper
exaly +3 more sources
Mass vaccination of dogs is a mainstay for efforts to control rabies and other viral pathogens. The success of such programs is a function of the ability to vaccinate sufficient proportions of animals to develop herd immunity. However, fully assessing success in reaching target vaccination-levels and in understanding the outcome of mass vaccination ...
Aniruddha V Belsare, Matthew E Gompper
exaly +3 more sources
Rabies mass vaccination campaigns in Tunisia: are vaccinated dogs correctly immunized?
The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene, 1999Among the 301 dogs vaccinated against rabies in a suburban area of Tunis, 165 were sero-surveyed for 13 months. One month after vaccination, 65% of the dogs less than 1 year of age and 76-84% of the older dogs had significant antibody titers. One month after annual revaccination, these percentages ranged between 92% and 100%.
C, Seghaier +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Animal Conservation, 2014
AbstractDomestic animal populations have the potential to act as reservoirs for multi‐host pathogens, which may be transmitted to native species and cause population declines or extirpations. Domestic dogs are known reservoirs for several multi‐host pathogens that may be transmitted to native carnivores. Mass vaccination of dogs has been suggested as a
A. V. Belsare, M. E. Gompper
openaire +1 more source
AbstractDomestic animal populations have the potential to act as reservoirs for multi‐host pathogens, which may be transmitted to native species and cause population declines or extirpations. Domestic dogs are known reservoirs for several multi‐host pathogens that may be transmitted to native carnivores. Mass vaccination of dogs has been suggested as a
A. V. Belsare, M. E. Gompper
openaire +1 more source
Evaluation of Mass Vaccination Campaign Coverage Against Rabies in Dogs in Tunisia
Zoonoses and Public Health, 2011SummaryIn Tunisia, rabies continues to be considered as a serious public health concern. Very costly mass vaccination of dogs against rabies and expensive post‐exposure prophylaxis are prerequisites to maintain a low level of human rabies cases.
L, Touihri +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Vaccine, 2017
The cost-effectiveness of different mass dog rabies vaccination strategies, defined as the costs per year of life lost (YLL) averted was evaluated for a period of 10 years by means of a dynamic simulation study for a typical village on Flores Island. In the base strategy (no dog vaccination and no post-exposure treatment (PET) of human bite cases), the
Ewaldus Wera +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
The cost-effectiveness of different mass dog rabies vaccination strategies, defined as the costs per year of life lost (YLL) averted was evaluated for a period of 10 years by means of a dynamic simulation study for a typical village on Flores Island. In the base strategy (no dog vaccination and no post-exposure treatment (PET) of human bite cases), the
Ewaldus Wera +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Mass Vaccination Campaign Against Rabies: Are Dogs Correctly Protected? The Peruvian Experience
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1988In a mass vaccination campaign conducted in Peru in March 1985, 270,000 dogs (65% of the estimated dog population) were vaccinated over the course of 1 month with an inactivated tissue culture vaccine. Since that time no human rabies cases have been reported; in addition, the number of animal rabies cases has declined to only three from a previous mean
B, Chomel +6 more
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Organization of Mass Vaccination for Dog Rabies in Brazil
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1988The present study reports results of the mass dog rabies vaccination campaigns that took place in Brazil between 1980 and 1985 as a measure of reducing the incidence of rabies in urban areas of the country. Particular focus is given to the organization of these campaigns, which took place on a single day in more than 1,000 towns in 20 states, including
openaire +2 more sources