Risks of zoonotic diseases
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Part 1 book "Fowler's zoo and wild animal medicine - Current therapy (Vol 7)" includes content: Disease risk analysis in wildlife health field studies, contraception, conservation medicine for zoo veterinarians, veterinary challenges of mixed species exhibits, cowpox in zoo animals, disaster preparation for captive wildlife veterinarians, guidelines for the management of zoonotic diseases,... and other contents.
383p oursky10 04-12-2023 5 2 Download
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Ticks and tick-borne diseases are increasingly recognized as a cause of disease in dogs worldwide. The epidemiology of ticks and tick-transmitted protozoa and bacteria has changed due to the spread of ticks to urban and peri-urban areas and the movement of infected animals, posing new risks for animals and humans.
10p vigalileogalilei 28-02-2022 19 1 Download
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Fourteen-years after the last Rift Valley fever (RVF) virus (RVFV) outbreak, Somalia still suffers from preventable transboundary diseases. The tradition of unheated milk consumption and handling of aborted materials poses a public health risk for zoonotic diseases.
6p vidarwin 23-02-2022 9 1 Download
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Q fever is a zoonotic disease, caused by Gram negative bacterium C. burnetii, which imparts significant socio-economic burden due to production and reproductive loss (abortion, stillbirth, and infertility) in ruminants and debilitating clinical disease in human populations.
10p vigandhi 23-02-2022 7 1 Download
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Brucellosis is a zoonotic disease caused by Brucella spp. In Nepal, the presence of brucellosis in small ruminants, namely sheep and goats, has impacted farmers’ livelihood and the food safety of consumers. A crosssectional study was conducted in Rupandehi district of Nepal during January to March 2020 to investigate the seroepidemiology and associated risk factors of brucellosis in the sheep and goat population.
10p vidarwin 23-02-2022 15 1 Download
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Although salmonellosis is considered one of the most important food-borne zoonotic diseases in Europe, close contact between dogs and their owners can also be a potential source of Salmonella spp. for humans.
8p vigandhi 23-02-2022 30 1 Download
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Majority of the respondents belonged to middle age group 30-50 years (65.94%), mostly were illiterate (81.88%), farming was the main occupation(61.88%), and had their herd size up to 4 animals (96.56%). Contact with inter personal communication sources was found medium among (59.19%) respondents , participation in extension activities was low found in (99.69%), and mass media support was also found low among (92.19%).
11p angicungduoc6 22-07-2020 13 4 Download
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The cross sectional study was conducted in 100 dairy farmers at Perambalur district of Tamil Nadu State with a designed questionnaire on different aspects of cattle zoonotic diseases, with the aim of to study the awareness, risk factors of cattle zoonotic diseases, impact in human and animal populations.
12p chauchaungayxua6 26-06-2020 7 0 Download
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Rabies is the oldest zoonotic disease known to mankind. Most of the human cases reported worldwide are due to dog bite, although few cases may be transmitted by non-bite exposures. Theoretically high-risk exposures include direct contact of broken skin or mucosa with saliva, tears, oropharyngeal secretions and CSF. Hereby we narrate our risk assessment and post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) for HCWs at our hospital after a case of rabies was detected.
11p caygaocaolon3 09-03-2020 23 0 Download
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Nipah virus (NiV) is a paramyxovirus (genus Henipavirus) whose wildlife reservoir is bats of the genus Pteropus. The emergence of pandemic potential of NiV is due to the fact that one or more pigs were infected from bats, and the virus then spread efficiently from pig to pig, then from pigs to people.
8p cothumenhmong3 22-02-2020 17 0 Download
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Plague is a zoonotic disease with a high mortality rate in humans. Unfortunately, it is still endemic in some parts of the world. Also, natural foci of the disease are still found in some countries. Thus, there may be a risk of global plague re-emergence. This work reviews plague biology, history of major outbreaks, and threats of disease re-emergence in Egypt. Based on the suspected presence of potential natural foci in the country, the global climate change, and the threat posed by some neighbouring countries disease re-emergence in Egypt should not be excluded.
6p trinhthamhodang1 16-11-2019 17 1 Download
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(bq) part 1 book “one health: the human– animal–environment interfaces in emerging infectious diseases” has contents: one health and emerging infectious diseases: clinical perspectives, the historical, present, and future role of veterinarians in one health, the importance of understanding the human–animal interface,… and other contents.
155p tieu_vu15 07-09-2018 23 1 Download