A novel infection occurring from the evolution or alteration of an existing pathogen or parasite, resulting in a change of host range, vector, pathogenicity, or strain; or the appearance of a previously unrecognised infection or disease is classified as an emerging disease. A re-emerging disease is one that has already been identified but has changed its geographical setting, expanded its host range, or increased its prevalence dramatically. Pathogenic infectious diseases, such as acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, multidrug-resistant tuberculosis, and tick-borne infections, have emerged in the last two decades, posing a significant global threat to human health. A variety of underlying causal elements are linked to the emergence of anything new. Interactions with zoonotic pathogens in a host-parasite continuum involving wildlife, domestic animals, and humans are among them. Animals play an important role in the spread of zoonotic diseases. According to the CDC, animals are responsible for 75 percent of new or emerging diseases, and animals are also responsible for more than 60 percent of recognized infectious diseases in humans, such as the rabies virus, ringworm, and salmonella. This emphasizes the need for veterinary involvement in the fight against zoonotic infections.
Title : Educational strategy for family doctors and nurses in three boyeros areas, 2012-2017
DamasaIrene Lopez SantaCruz, Ministry of Public Health, Cuba
Title : Lost dog and cat behavior
Annalisa Berns, Pet Search and Rescue Investigations, United States
Title : Correlation analysis between biofilm formation and virulence of Enterococcus faecium and E. faecalis isolated from gastrointestinal tract of humans and animals.
Aleksandra Troscianczyk, University of Life Sciences, Poland
Title : Designing Australia’s National Post Entry Quarantine Facility
Colin Sakinofsky, L2D Architects, Australia
Title : Are animal models important? An overview of animal models of cancer.
Ana Faustino, University of Évora, Portugal
Title : WGS analysis of bovine mastitis MRSA in Thuringia, Germany
Amira Awad Moawad, Friedrich Löffler Institute, Germany