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One Health Publications
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Found 1623 Matching Results. View archived Publications Here. |
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Finding Outbreaks Faster: Metrics for One Health Surveillance |
Salzburg Global Seminar |
Saturday, February 08, 2020. |
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One Health Happenings! January 2020 |
One Health Commission |
Wednesday, January 29, 2020. |
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China's Coronavirus: How Do We Stop Such Deadly Threats? |
U.S. News & World Report - January 27, 2020 |
Tuesday, January 28, 2020. |
China's Coronavirus: How Do We Stop Such Deadly Threats?
SEE entire article at: https://www.usnews.com/news/best-countries/articles/2020-01-27/commentary-chinas-coronavirus-how-do-we-stop-such-deadly-threats
Often, the best that public health officials can hope for it to slow down ... Often, such an interdisciplinary collaboration is termed the "One Health ...
"...
How do we fix this problem?
Many scientific and policy experts now recognize that humans and animals are inextricably linked. Animals are a huge part of the world's agricultural and food systems. However, despite the benefits of modern farm biosecurity measures, when a virus finds its way into a large farm, the virus may easily be sustained in the farm, passing from one generation of animals to the next.
The continuous viral reproduction can sometimes lead to mutations or the mixing of viruses and a never-before-seen virus may emerge. Hence, new collaborative partnerships must be forged between agricultural businesses and human, animal and environmental health groups so that emerging viruses can be better be detected and mitigation strategies developed before a novel virus crosses over to infect man. Often, such an interdisciplinary collaboration is termed the "One Health Approach." Many institutions are calling for One Health interdisciplinary collaborations as the best approach to complex problems such as emerging viral threats.
While there is much discussion about engaging in such collaborations, there is also much resistance from the agricultural industries as those businesses fear a negative impact on their commerce. It may eventually take legislation and policy to make One Health collaborations routine."
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THE TRUMPET - Project Save the World Occasional Newsletter |
JANUARY 2020 VOL. 1, NO. 1 |
Saturday, January 25, 2020. |
JANUARY 2020 VOL. 1, NO. 1
THE TRUMPET
Project Save the World’s Occasional Newsletter
“Promote One Health Initiatives! Animals and people can exchange diseases, and also be affected by the environmental changes, including global warming. Now health researchers are working together to solve these joint problems.”
SEE: Laura H. Kahn, MD, MPH, MPP https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BfYAILlIu0c |
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Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus Transmission |
U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) |
Tuesday, January 21, 2020. |
U.S. Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC), Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal (EID)
Volume 26, Number 2—February 2020
Perspective
Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus Transmission
Abstract
Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) infection causes a spectrum of respiratory illness, from asymptomatic to mild to fatal. MERS-CoV is transmitted sporadically from dromedary camels to humans and occasionally through human-to-human contact. Current epidemiologic evidence supports a major role in transmission for direct contact with live camels or humans with symptomatic MERS, but little evidence suggests the possibility of transmission from camel products or asymptomatic MERS cases. Because a proportion of case-patients do not report direct contact with camels or with persons who have symptomatic MERS, further research is needed to conclusively determine additional mechanisms of transmission, to inform public health practice, and to refine current precautionary recommendations.
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