LEADER 04097nam 2200937z- 450 001 9910367567803321 005 20231214133516.0 010 $a3-03921-296-6 035 $a(CKB)4100000010106068 035 $a(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/55226 035 $a(EXLCZ)994100000010106068 100 $a20202102d2019 |y 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurmn|---annan 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 10$aOne Health and Zoonoses 210 $cMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute$d2019 215 $a1 electronic resource (140 p.) 311 $a3-03921-295-8 330 $aThe One Health concept recognizes that the health of humans, animals, and their ecosystems are interconnected, and that a coordinated, collaborative, multidisciplinary, and cross-sectoral approach is necessary to fully understand and respond to potential or existing risks that originate at the animal?human?ecosystems interfaces. Thus, the One Health concept represents a holistic vision for addressing some of the complex challenges that threaten human and animal health, food safety, and the environments in which diseases flourish. There are many examples showing how the health of humans is related to the health of animals and the environment. Diseases shared between humans and animals are zoonoses. Some zoonoses have been known for many years, whereas others have emerged suddenly and unexpectedly. Over 70% of all new emerging diseases over the past few decades have been zoonoses that have emerged from wildlife, most often from bats, rodents, or birds. Examples of zoonoses are many and varied, ranging from rabies to bovine tuberculosis, and from Japanese encephalitis to SARS. Clearly, a One Health approach is essential for understanding their ecology, and for outbreak response and the development of control strategies. However, the One Health concept and approach is much broader than zoonoses; it extends to including antimicrobial resistance, food safety, and environmental health and, consequently, impacts on global health security, economic wellbeing, and international trade. It is this breadth of One Health that connects the papers in this Special Issue. 610 $adescriptive epidemiology 610 $aantimicrobials 610 $areal-time PCR 610 $aguinea pigs 610 $apandemic 610 $avector-borne disease 610 $aEbola virus 610 $atransmission 610 $aantimicrobial resistance 610 $aserology 610 $amicrobats 610 $asmallholder farming 610 $aWHO 610 $aAMR 610 $aClostridium difficile 610 $azoonoses 610 $awater 610 $azoonosis 610 $ascrub typhus 610 $aQ fever 610 $aemerging disease 610 $aantibiotics 610 $aclinical pattern 610 $afood chain 610 $ainfluenza 610 $apyrogenicity 610 $aWestern Australia 610 $aBrucella abortus 610 $aLuminex 610 $aepidemiology 610 $aJoint External Evaluation (JEE) 610 $aprevalence 610 $aPerformance of Veterinary Services (PVS) 610 $aWorld Trade Organization (WTO) 610 $aurban livestock keeping 610 $asurveillance 610 $ahuman 610 $aC. burnetii 610 $aAustralian bat lyssavirus 610 $aOne Health 610 $awildlife 610 $aemerging infectious diseases 610 $amosquito 610 $aCodex 610 $ainternational health regulations 610 $aswine 610 $aenvironment 610 $atrade 610 $aAsia 610 $ainfrastructure 610 $aJapanese encephalitis virus 610 $aAustralia 610 $aincidence 700 $aMackenzie$b John$4auth$01331589 702 $aJeggo$b Martyn$4auth 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910367567803321 996 $aOne Health and Zoonoses$93040469 997 $aUNINA