Results 11 to 20 of about 103,719 (393)
The selection of papers included in this issue of Microbiology Australia present a broad brush of zoonotic diseases, from those known or described in ancient times such as rabies, first described in the Eshnunna cuneiform law tablets from ancient ...
David Williams, John S Mackenzie
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Exotic pets, including hedgehogs, have become popular in recent years among pet owners, especially in North America. Such animals can carry and introduce zoonotic agents, a fact well illustrated by the recent outbreak of monkeypox in pet prairie dogs.
Melissa Behr
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The Importance of the One Health Concept in Combating Zoonoses
One Health fundamentally acknowledges that human health is linked to animal health and the environment. One of the pillars One Health is built on is zoonoses. Through the years, zoonotic infections have caused numerous outbreaks and pandemics, as well as
E. Horefti
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Climate Change and Zoonoses: A Review of Concepts, Definitions, and Bibliometrics
Climate change can have a complex impact that also influences human and animal health. For example, climate change alters the conditions for pathogens and vectors of zoonotic diseases.
W. Leal Filho+4 more
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Emergence of epidemic diseases: zoonoses and other origins
Infectious diseases emerge via many routes and may need to overcome stepwise bottlenecks to burgeon into epidemics and pandemics. About 60% of human infections have animal origins, whereas 40% either co-evolved with humans or emerged from non-zoonotic ...
R. Weiss, N. Sankaran
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In the past few years, emergent disease episodes have increased; nearly all have involved zoonotic or species-jumping infectious agents. Because there is no way to predict when or where the next important new zoonotic pathogen will emerge or what its ultimate importance might be, investigation at the first sign of emergence of a new zoonotic disease is
James Childs+8 more
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Selected Livestock-Associated Zoonoses as a Growing Challenge for Public Health
The aim of this paper is to review the most significant livestock-associated zoonoses. Human and animal health are intimately connected. This idea has been known for more than a century but now it has gained special importance because of the increasing ...
Kacper Libera+5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
SARS-CoV-2 Reverse Zoonoses to Pumas and Lions, South Africa
Reverse-zoonotic infections of severe acute respiratory syndrome-related coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) from humans to wildlife species internationally raise concern over the emergence of new variants in animals.
K. Koeppel+5 more
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The dual burden of animal and human zoonoses: A systematic review
Background Zoonoses can cause a substantial burden on both human and animal health. Globally, estimates of the dual (human and animal) burden of zoonoses are scarce.
Liz P Noguera Z+4 more
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Background Zoonoses are public health threats that cause severe damage worldwide. Zoonoses constitute a key indicator of One Health (OH) and the OH approach is being applied for zoonosis control programmes of zoonotic diseases. In a very recent study, we
H. Zhao+12 more
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