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One Health Archived Publications
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| Found 292 Matching Results. View current Publications Here. |
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One world, one health message brought home - Ontario Veterinary College |
| Vik Kirsch - GUELPHMERCURY.COM - September 13, 2009 |
| Tuesday, September 15, 2009. |
One world, one health message brought home
RE: The Ontario Veterinary College’s Animal Welfare Club
Email the author
September 13, 2009
Vik Kirsch vkirsch@guelphmercury.com
http://news.guelphmercury.com/article/532760 |
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“THE MAKING OF MODERN NEW MEXICO: THE ROLE OF GOVERNOR KING” |
| Larry Gordon, MS, MPH, DHL, DEAAS - Environmental Health and Protection Memories @UNM Law School, September 11, 2009 |
| Tuesday, September 15, 2009. |
“THE MAKING OF MODERN NEW MEXICO:
THE ROLE OF GOVERNOR KING”
Environmental Health and Protection Memories
@UNM Law School, September 11, 2009
An interesting read submitted by a dynamic One Health environmental and public health figure:
Larry Gordon, MS, MPH, DHL, DEAAS
1674 Tierra del Rio NW
Albuquerque, NM 87107 |
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One Health: A Primer for the Iowa Public Health Workforce |
| Russell Currier, DVM, MPH - Page 5 Public Health Matters: Iowa Public Health Association |
| Monday, September 14, 2009. |
One Health: A Primer for the Iowa Public Health Workforce
By Dr. Russell Currier
See on page 5 of Public Health Matters:
A Quarterly Publication of the Iowa Public Health Association |
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Update: Influenza Activity --- United States, April--August 2009 |
| MMWR – Early Release |
| Friday, September 11, 2009. |
MMWR – Early Release
September 10, 2009 / 58(Early Release);1-4
Update: Influenza Activity --- United States, April--August 2009
http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm58e0910a1.htm
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Diseases Potentially Spread from Horses to Humans Via Bites Reviewed |
| The HORSE.com - Stacey Oke, DVM, MSc |
| Wednesday, September 09, 2009. |
The HORSE.com
Diseases Potentially Spread from Horses to Humans Via Bites Reviewed
by: Stacey Oke, DVM, MSc August 26 2009, Article # 14792
http://www.thehorse.com/ViewArticle.aspx?ID=14792 |
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‘Emerging zoonotic epidemics in the interconnected global community’ |
| Paul Gibbs, BVSc, PhD, FRCVS |
| Wednesday, September 02, 2009. |
‘Emerging zoonotic epidemics in the interconnected global community’
– A Veterinary Record publication, November 26, 2005
By:
Paul Gibbs, BVSc, PhD, FRCVS Professor of Virology College of Veterinary Medicine University of Florida Gainesville, Florida, 32608 (USA)
This article is one of the most cogently presented cases for “One Health” implementation on the global public health scene ever
published. In clear, easily understood language, this modern 21st century “One Health-Public Health Publication”, is worth repeating
and re-reading. It is a virtual ‘agenda for action’ blueprint!
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Control and monitoring of antimicrobial resistance in bacteria in food-producing animals in Japan |
| Veterinaria Italiana - 2009 - Volume 45 (2) April-June |
| Monday, August 31, 2009. |
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2009 - Volume 45 (2) April-June
Control and monitoring of antimicrobial resistance in bacteria in food-producing animals in Japan
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http://www.izs.it/vet_italiana/2009/45_2/305.htm
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Summary Increased antimicrobial resistance in bacteria that cause infections in humans is a threat to public health. The use of antimicrobials in food-producing animals in the form of veterinary medicine and feed additives may lead to the emergence or spread of antimicrobial resistance in bacteria of animal origin. In Japan, the use of antimicrobials in food-producing animals is regulated by the Pharmaceutical Affairs Law and Feed Safety Law to minimise the risk of emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance in bacteria. Since December 2003, all antimicrobials used in food-producing animals have been subjected to risk assessment by the Food Safety Commission. In addition, an antimicrobial resistance monitoring programme has been in place since 2000 to monitor the evolution of resistance to different antimicrobials in bacteria in food-producing animals.
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Introduction of a pet food safety law in Japan |
| See Veterinaria Italiana Journal |
| Sunday, August 30, 2009. |
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Introduction of a pet food safety law in Japan
http://www.izs.it/vet_italiana/2009/45_2/297.htm
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Summary In response to a growing concern among Japanese people over the safety of pet food marketed in Japan, a Pet Food Safety Law was approved by the Diet in June 2008 and will be enforced in June 2009. The law obliges manufacturers and importers of pet food to observe the standards for production methods and labelling and compositional specifications set by the Ministry of the Environment (MoE) and the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (MAFF). The law also obliges manufacturers, importers and distributors (excluding retailers) of pet food to keep records of the name and quantity of pet food manufactured, imported and distributed. Within the compositional specifications, maximum residue limits have been established for aflatoxin B1 and certain organophosphorus pesticides and chemical preservatives. The establishment of standards for other mycotoxins, heavy metals, organochloride pesticides and other additives is scheduled for the near future.
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Great One Health Leader in virology, pathology receives “World Veterinary Award” |
| Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association |
| Friday, August 28, 2009. |
Great One Health Leader in virology, pathology receives “World Veterinary Award”
Frederick A. Murphy, DVM, PhD is the second illustrious winner of the coveted and prestigious Penn Vet World Leadership Award.
See details at http://www.avma.org/onlnews/javma/may09/090515dd.asp
Dr. Murphy is a longstanding recognized One Health leader, supporter and advocate.
Among many other “One Health” in Action stories during a most distinguished career, the following was published on the One Health Initiative website and reprinted in the recently published Veterinaria Italiana One Health monograph http://www.izs.it/vet_italiana/2009/45_1/195.htm:
June 7, 2007
Prepared by Laura H. Kahn, MD, MPH, MPP - Bruce Kaplan, DVM - Thomas P. Monath, MD
“ONE HEALTH” … in Action! [#1]
A prime example of “One Health” in action has been described with verve in Richard Preston’s book, “The Hot Zone.” This was the story of how two of our “One Health” supporters, both eminent virologists, Frederick A. Murphy, DVM, PhD and Karl M. Johnson, MD worked closely together (along with others) to help unravel the mystery surrounding the initial outbreak of Ebola hemorrhagic fever and how they discovered its etiologic agent, Ebola virus.
Prior to working at CDC with Dr. Murphy (a veterinarian), Dr. Johnson (a physician) had directed the NIH Middle America Research Unit in the Panama Canal Zone, where he and his colleagues discovered one of the first viruses causing a hemorrhagic fever, i.e. Machupo virus, the etiologic agent of Bolivian hemorrhagic fever. In addition to discovery and description of new zoonotic viruses, over many years Dr. Johnson worked in infectious disease epidemiology and on experimental therapies for several of the hemorrhagic fever agents.
Dr. Murphy, a virologist / pathologist and Chief of the CDC Viral Pathology Laboratory and Dr. Johnson were close colleagues for several years at CDC, working hand-and-[surgical] glove together [the gloves were for protection against the dangerous pathogens they both dealt with in their laboratories]. According to Dr. Johnson, Dr. Murphy was “vitally interested in viral pathogenesis in addition to viral taxonomy, and was always ready to chime in when something novel appeared.” While the two were working on Machupo virus at CDC in Atlanta in October 1976, along with the late medical virologist Patricia Webb, MD, they discovered Ebola virus in specimens from hemorrhagic fever victims received from Sudan and Zaire (now the People’s Republic of Congo). One of the famous electron micrographs taken by Dr. Murphy at that time showed an Ebola virus virion as a “Sheppard’s crook.” This image is almost as famous as its photographer!
These very brief comments about these two public health pioneers represent only a fraction of what they have accomplished together and separately. But they reflect how veterinary medicine and human medicine can come together, in a kind of scientific meeting-of-the-minds, in this case resulting in the discovery of an important hemorrhagic fever virus---a virus that has continued in recent years to plague the people of central Africa. Hemorrhagic fever viruses are now designated by CDC as potential bioterrorism agents. |
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ONE HEALTH COMMISSION (USA) FORMED TO PROMOTE COLLABORATION ACROSS HUMAN, ANIMAL, AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SCIENCES |
| One Health Commission (USA) - Washington, D.C. |
| Thursday, August 27, 2009. |
ONE HEALTH COMMISSION (USA) FORMED TO PROMOTE COLLABORATION ACROSS HUMAN, ANIMAL, AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SCIENCES
Washington, D.C.—August 26, 2009—A new national commission, the One Health Commission (USA) has been established to spotlight the connections between human, animal, and environmental health, as well as the benefits of proactive and collaborative approaches toward better health for all. …
Please click PDF to view entire news release. |
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