یک سلامت: مردم، حیوانات و محیط زیست

Emerging infectious diseases are often due to environmental disruption, which exposes microbes to a different niche that selects for new virulence traits and facilitates transmission between animals and humans. Thus, health of humans also depends upon health of animals and the environment - a concept called One Health. This book presents core concepts, compelling evidence, successful applications, and remaining challenges of One Health approaches to thwarting the threat of emerging infectious disease. Read more... Abstract: Written by scientists working in the field, this book will provide a series of "stories" about how disruption of the environment and transmission from animal hosts is responsible for emerging human and animal diseases. Read more... Health: what is it and why is it important? Combating the triple threat: the need for a one health approach / Lonnie J. King The value of a one health approach: shifting from emergency response to prevention of zoonotic disease threats at their source / David L. Heymann and Matthew Dixon The animal-human interface / Leslie A. Reperant and Albert D. M. E. Osterhaus Ecological approaches to studying zoonoses / Elizabeth H. Loh, Kris A. Murray, Carlos Zambrana-Torrelio, Parviez R. Hosseini, Melinda K. Rostal, William B. Karesh, and Peter Daszak Emerging infectious diseases of wildlife and species conservation / G. Medina-Vogel Zoonotic and environmental drivers of emerging infectious diseases RNA viruses: a case study of the biology of emerging infectious diseases / Mark E. J. Woolhouse, Kyle Adair, and Liam Brierley Factors impacting the control of rabies / Louis H. Nel Emergence of influenza viruses and crossing the species barrier / Zynep A. Koçer, Jeremy C. Jones, and Robert G. Webster One health and food-borne disease: salmonella transmission between humans, animals, and plants / Claudio Silva, Edmundo Calva, and Stanley Maloy Cholera: environmental reservoirs and impact on disease transmission / Salvador Almagro-Moreno and Ronald K. Taylor White-nose syndrome: human activity in the emergence of an extirpating mycosis / Hannah T. Reynolds and Hazel A. Barton Health and antibiotic resistance Antibiotic resistance in and from nature / Julian Davies Disease surveillance Public health disease surveillance networks / Stephen S. Morse Web-based surveillance systems for human, animal, and plant diseases / Lawrence C. Madoff and Annie Li Genomic and metagenomic approaches for predicting pathogen evolution / Veronica Casas and Stanley Maloy Surveillance of wildlife diseases: lessons from the West Nile virus outbreak / Tracey S. McNamara, Robert G. McLean, Emi K. Saito, Peregrine L. Wolff, Colin M. Gillin, John R. Fischer, Julie C. Ellis, Richard French, Patrick P. Martin, Krysten L. Schuler, Dave McRuer, Edward E. Clark, Megan K. Hines, Cris Marsh, Victoria Szewczyk, Kurt Sladky, Lisa Yon, Duncan Hannant, and William F. Siemer Making one health a reality Defining the future of one health / Martyn Jeggo and John S. Mackenzie Making one health a reality crossing bureaucratic boundaries / Carol Rubin, Bernadette Dunham, and Jonathan Sleeman One health: lessons learned from East Africa Dominic A. Travis, David W. Chapman, Meggan E. Craft, John Deen, MacDonald W. Farnham, Carolyn Garcia, William D. Hueston, Richard Kock, Michael Mahero, Lawrence Mugisha, Serge Nzietchueng, Felicia B. Nutter, Debra Olson, Amy Pekol, Katharine M. Pelican, Cheryl Robertson, and Innocent B. Rwego The future of one health / Ronald M. Atlas and Stanley Maloy. Content: One Health: what is it and why is it important? -- Combating the triple threat: the need for a One Health approach -- The value of the One Health approach: shifting from emergency response to prevention of zoonotic disease threats at their source -- The human-animal interface -- Ecological approaches to studying zoonoses -- Emerging infectious diseases of wildlife and species conservation -- Zoonotic and environmental drivers of emerging infectious diseases -- RNA viruses: a case study of the biology of emerging infectious diseases -- Factors impacting the control of rabies -- Emergence of influenza viruses and crossing the species barrier -- One Health and food-borne disease: salmonella transmission between humans, animals, and plants -- Cholera: environmental reservoirs and impact on disease transmission -- White-nose syndrome: human activity in the emergence of an extirpating mycosis -- One Health and antibiotic resistance -- Antibiotic resistance in and from nature -- Disease surveillance -- Public health disease surveillance networks -- Web-based surveillance systems for human, animal, and plant diseases -- Genomic and metagenomic approaches for predicting pathogen evolution -- Surveillance of wildlife diseases: lessons from the West Nile virus outbreak -- Making One Health a reality -- Defining the future of One Health -- Making One Health a reality: crossing bureaucratic boundaries -- One Health: lessons learned from East Africa -- The future of One Health. Emerging infectious diseases are often due to environmental disruption, which exposes microbes to a different niche that selects for new virulence traits and facilitates transmission between animals and humans. Thus, health of humans also depends upon health of animals and the environment – a concept called One Health. This book presents core concepts, compelling evidence, successful applications, and remaining challenges of One Health approaches to thwarting the threat of emerging infectious disease. Written by scientists working in the field, this book will provide a series of "stories" about how disruption of the environment and transmission from animal hosts is responsible for emerging human and animal diseases. Explains the concept of One Health and the history of the One Health paradigm shift. Traces the emergence of devastating new diseases in both animals and humans. Presents case histories of notable, new zoonoses, including West Nile virus, hantavirus, Lyme disease, SARS, and salmonella. Links several epidemic zoonoses with the environmental factors that promote them. Offers insight into the mechanisms of microbial evolution toward pathogenicity. Discusses the many causes behind the emergence of antibiotic resistance. Presents new technologies and approaches for public health disease surveillance. Offers political and bureaucratic strategies for promoting the global acceptance of One Health. "One Health--the interdisciplinary approach that considers the fundamental connections between human, animal, and ecosystem health--is critical for the future control of infectious diseases. One Health is a global strategy that represents a paradigm shift in how we must respond to the threat of infectious diseases. Rather than identifying and treating infections in isolation, One Health focuses on a collaborative, holistic surveillance of the environment, animals, and humans to predict an outbreak of disease before it happens. This approach accelerates biomedical advances by integrating environmental, veterinary, and human medical science in understanding the development and transmission of infectious diseases. Topics include: the interconnectedness of human and animal pathogens " merging diseases in animals and humans " ase histories of notable recent zoonotic infections, including West Nile virus, hantavirus, Lyme disease, SARS, and Salmonella " pidemic zoonoses and corresponding environmental factors " nsight into the mechanisms of microbial evolution toward pathogenicity " auses behind the emergence of antibiotic resistance " ew technologies and approaches for public health disease surveillance " olitical and bureaucratic strategies for promoting the global acceptance of One Health."--Cubierta