Veterinary public health /
edited by Patricia Marques.
- Oakville : Delve Publishing, 2022
- 1 online resource (640, pages) : color illustrations.
https://portal.igpublish.com/iglibrary/ is required to read this e-book.
Include index
I. Introduction -- 1. A quantitative and novel approach to the prioritization of zoonotic diseases in North America : a public perspective -- 2. Community perceptions on integrating animal vaccination and health education by veterinary and public health workers in the prevention of brucellosis among pastoral communities of South Western Uganda -- 3. Public health responses to reemergence of animal rabies, Taiwan, July 16–December 28, 2013 -- 4. Criteria for the prioritization of public health interventions for climate-sensitive vector-borne diseases in Quebec -- 5. Data distribution in public veterinary service: Health and safety challenges push for context-aware systems -- 6. Current status of veterinary public health activities in Bangladesh and its future plans -- II. “One Health” concept -- 7. Linking human health and livestock health : a “One-Health” platform for integrated analysis of human health, livestock health, and economic welfare in livestock dependent communities -- 8. Bartonella spp. - A chance to establish one health concepts in veterinary and human medicine -- 9. Erratum to : bartonella spp. - a chance to establish one health concepts in veterinary and human medicine -- 10. A system dynamics approach to understanding the one health concept -- 11. A veterinary perspective on one health in the Arctic -- 12. Exploring semantic deep learning for building reliable and reusable one health knowledge from PubMed systematic reviews and veterinary clinical notes -- III. Livestock cow -- 13. The burden of mycobacterial disease in Ethiopian cattle : implications for public health -- Correction: The burden of mycobacterial disease in Ethiopian cattle: implications for public health -- 15. Genotypic and phenotypic properties of cattle-associated campylobacter and their implications to public health in the USA -- 16. High prevalence of bovine tuberculosis in dairy cattle in central Ethiopia : implications for the dairy industry and public health -- 17. Survey on antimicrobial usage in local dairy cows in North-central Nigeria : drivers for misuse and public health threats -- 18. Coxiella burnetii in slaughterhouses in Brazil : a public health concern -- III. Livestock pigs -- 19. Reassortant between human-like H3N2 and avian H5 subtype influenza a viruses in pigs : a potential public health risk -- 20. Regional variation in pig farmer awareness and actions regarding Japanese encephalitis in Nepal : implications for public health education -- IV. Companion animals -- 21. A survey of canine filarial diseases of veterinary and public health significance in India -- V. Animal models -- 22. Guinea pig model for evaluating the potential public health risk of swine and avian influenza viruses -- VI. Wild animals -- 23. A one health message about bats increases intentions to follow public health guidance on bat rabies -- 24. Urbanized white Ibises (Eudocimus albus) as carriers of salmonella enterica of significance to public health and wildlife -- 25. Live exotic animals legally and illegally imported via the main Dutch airport and considerations for public health
Veterinary public health is a component of public health that focuses on the application of veterinary science to protect and improve the physical, mental and social well-being of humans. Veterinary public health concerns the surveillance and control of zoonoses at many different levels be it via disease control programs at farm level or wild animals or in the abattoir. One Health is the collaborative efforts of multiple disciplines working locally, nationally, and globally, to attain optimal health for people, animals and our environment, as defined by the One Health Initiative Task Force (OHITF). A major zoonosis is Rabies. Approximately 5,000 animal rabies cases are reported annually to CDC, and more than 90% of those cases occur in wildlife.