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Table of Contents
Front Cover
One Health
One Health: Integrated Approach to 21st Century Challenges to Health
Copyright
Contents
Contributors
Biographies
Preface
1
An introduction to the concept of One Health
1. Introduction
2. The history of One Health
3. The benefits of a One Health approach
4. Obstacles in the implementation of the One Health approach
5. Practical principles in the application of One Health
6. Global challenges which can benefit from One Health approach
6.1 Outbreaks of emerging infectious diseases
6.2 Risks and benefits of companion animals
6.3 Water and food security and safety
6.4 Socioeconomic and cultural environments
6.5 Antimicrobial resistance
6.6 Environmental contamination
6.7 Climate change
6.8 Biodiversity, habitat loss, and encroachment into wildlife
7. Real world use of the One Health approach
7.1 Rabies in Tanzania
7.2 Ciguatera fish poisoning in Cuba
7.3 Mercury from fish consumption in the Amazon
7.4 Anthrax in Western Uganda
7.5 Methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus in Portugal
References
2
Public health, surveillance systems and preventive medicine in an interconnected world
1. Public Health, One Health, surveillance: definitions
2. Surveillance systems: between health, veterinary and environmental frameworks
2.1 Concepts and definitions in One Health surveillance
2.1.1 Active and passive surveillance
2.1.2 Compulsory and voluntary surveillance
2.1.3 Comprehensive and sentinel surveillance
2.1.4 Syndromic surveillance
2.1.5 Participatory surveillance
2.1.6 Risk-based surveillance
2.1.7 Pathogen surveillance
2.1.8 Epidemic Intelligence
2.2 Between human health, veterinary health and environmental frameworks
2.2.1 Dimensions and degrees of collaboration in One Health surveillance systems
2.2.2 Environmental framework
2.3 Specific surveillance issues
2.3.1 Zoonotic diseases surveillance and outbreak investigations
2.3.2 Foodborne disease outbreak investigations
2.3.3 Surveillance of emerging pathogens
2.3.4 Antimicrobial resistance
2.3.5 Environmental hazards
2.4 Barriers to surveillance
2.4.1 Communication and coordination
2.4.2 Lack of conceptual framework
2.4.3 Integration and sharing of data and biological samples
2.4.4 Capacity building
2.4.5 Risk perception
2.4.6 Associated costs
3. Preparing for the future
3.1 Reorganizing internally and externally
3.2 Speed is a must
3.3 Beyond health
3.4 One Health prediction
4. Conclusion
References
3
Epidemiology of disease through the interactions between humans, domestic animals, and wildlife
1. Introduction
2. Expansion of the interaction at the human-animal interface over the centuries
3. Drivers for disease emergence at the animal-human interface
One Health
One Health: Integrated Approach to 21st Century Challenges to Health
Copyright
Contents
Contributors
Biographies
Preface
1
An introduction to the concept of One Health
1. Introduction
2. The history of One Health
3. The benefits of a One Health approach
4. Obstacles in the implementation of the One Health approach
5. Practical principles in the application of One Health
6. Global challenges which can benefit from One Health approach
6.1 Outbreaks of emerging infectious diseases
6.2 Risks and benefits of companion animals
6.3 Water and food security and safety
6.4 Socioeconomic and cultural environments
6.5 Antimicrobial resistance
6.6 Environmental contamination
6.7 Climate change
6.8 Biodiversity, habitat loss, and encroachment into wildlife
7. Real world use of the One Health approach
7.1 Rabies in Tanzania
7.2 Ciguatera fish poisoning in Cuba
7.3 Mercury from fish consumption in the Amazon
7.4 Anthrax in Western Uganda
7.5 Methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus in Portugal
References
2
Public health, surveillance systems and preventive medicine in an interconnected world
1. Public Health, One Health, surveillance: definitions
2. Surveillance systems: between health, veterinary and environmental frameworks
2.1 Concepts and definitions in One Health surveillance
2.1.1 Active and passive surveillance
2.1.2 Compulsory and voluntary surveillance
2.1.3 Comprehensive and sentinel surveillance
2.1.4 Syndromic surveillance
2.1.5 Participatory surveillance
2.1.6 Risk-based surveillance
2.1.7 Pathogen surveillance
2.1.8 Epidemic Intelligence
2.2 Between human health, veterinary health and environmental frameworks
2.2.1 Dimensions and degrees of collaboration in One Health surveillance systems
2.2.2 Environmental framework
2.3 Specific surveillance issues
2.3.1 Zoonotic diseases surveillance and outbreak investigations
2.3.2 Foodborne disease outbreak investigations
2.3.3 Surveillance of emerging pathogens
2.3.4 Antimicrobial resistance
2.3.5 Environmental hazards
2.4 Barriers to surveillance
2.4.1 Communication and coordination
2.4.2 Lack of conceptual framework
2.4.3 Integration and sharing of data and biological samples
2.4.4 Capacity building
2.4.5 Risk perception
2.4.6 Associated costs
3. Preparing for the future
3.1 Reorganizing internally and externally
3.2 Speed is a must
3.3 Beyond health
3.4 One Health prediction
4. Conclusion
References
3
Epidemiology of disease through the interactions between humans, domestic animals, and wildlife
1. Introduction
2. Expansion of the interaction at the human-animal interface over the centuries
3. Drivers for disease emergence at the animal-human interface