Designing a standardized framework for data integration between zoonotic diseases systems: Towards one health surveillance

Shanbehzadeh, Mostafa; Nopour, Raoof; Kazemi-Arpanahi, Hadi

doi:10.1016/j.imu.2022.100893

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Given that human and animal health are closely interrelated and the cost of assembling new data is high, the integration and reuse of routinely collected data is necessary for the surveillance of zoonoses. Shanbehzadeh et al [28] have initiated to develop a consistent…”

Section: Theme 2: Need For Coordination Among Various Sectors For One...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Telehealth as a Component of One Health: a Position Paper

Basu,

Rajput,

Ito

et al. 2023

Yearb Med Inform

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Introduction: One Health (OH) refers to the integration of human, animal, and ecosystem health within one framework in the context of zoonoses, antimicrobial resistance and stewardship, and food security. Telehealth refers to distance delivery of healthcare. A systems approach is central to both One Health and telehealth, and telehealth can be a core component of One Health. Here we explain how telehealth might be integrated into One Health. Methods: We have considered antimicrobial resistance (AMR) as a use case where both One Health and telehealth can be used for coordination among the farming sector, the veterinary services, and human health providers to mitigate the risk of AMR. We conducted a narrative review of the literature to develop a position on the inter-relationships between telehealth and One Health. We have summarised how telehealth can be incorporated within One Health. Results: Clinicians have used telehealth to address antimicrobial resistance, zoonoses, food borne infection, improvement of food security and antimicrobial stewardship. We identified little existing evidence in support of the usage of telehealth within a One Health paradigm, although in isolation, both are useful for the same purpose, i.e., mitigation of the significant public health risks posed by zoonoses, food borne infections, and antimicrobial resistance. Conclusions: It is possible to integrate telehealth within a One Health framework to develop effective inter-sectoral communication essential for the mitigation and addressing of zoonoses, food security, food borne infection containment and antimicrobial stewardship. More research is needed to substantiate and investigate this model of healthcare.

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Section: Theme 2: Need For Coordination Among Various Sectors For One...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Telehealth as a Component of One Health: a Position Paper

Basu,

Rajput,

Ito

et al. 2023

Yearb Med Inform

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…In another study, Shanbehzadeh et al developed the zoonotic diseases minimum dataset (ZD-MDS) and mapped it to the structured clinical vocabularies. They used the health level seven-clinical document architecture (HL7-CDA) standard to define the interoperable and human-machine reporting template, too [17].…”

Section: Iranmentioning

confidence: 99%

Middle East and North African Health Informatics Association (MENAHIA): Technological initiatives for ‘One Health’

Abd-alrazaq,

Al-Shorbaji,

Lakhdari

et al. 2023

Yearb Med Inform

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MENAHIA (Middle East and North African Health Informatics Association) is the International Medical Informatics Association chapter dedicated to the Middle East and North Africa region. This region is rapidly growing in terms of the use of health informatics or what has been recently coined “digital health”. Human health is highly affected by the health of the environment, animal health, food, nutrition, climate change, and many other factors that are beyond the biological or genetic structure of human beings. The impact of animal health and the health of the environment on people's health is an old phenomenon but recent reemerging and appearance of diseases have clearly demonstrated the link between these. The Novel Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) that almost all of us have been suffering from is an example of this.A number of countries in the region have already shown the depth and the work that they do to integrate the concept of ‘One Health’ in the public health surveillance system as they have described the work that has been done to capture data from databases other than those dealing with human beings. The examples that were provided to monitor the health of animals, agriculture, environmental health, climate change, and man-made and natural disasters are just examples of what countries have been registering in their databases and informing the health authorities of these changes and emerging trends.

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“…It has been observed that lack of thermostatic mechanisms in several pathogens and vectors are taking advantage of temperature fluctuations for successful zoonosis (Tazerji et al 2022). Even systematic surveillance of emerging zoonotic disease and its relative influence was difficult to observe from natural and geographical perspectives (Shanbehzadeh et al 2022). Somehow, socioeconomic and ecology of the population is not similar after zoonotic incidence.…”

Section: Challenges For Assessing the Risks Drivers Of Climate Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Risk Assessment for Anthropogenic Socioecological Drivers of Zoonotic Diseases and Possible Controls

2023

IJAB

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Zoonotic diseases are reminder of devastating health situations all around the world. It is estimated that 6 out of 10 major zoonotic pathogenesis spill-over from host vectors to human. Densely populated anthropogenic societies are met with serious zoonotic outbreaks from several socioeconomical, geographical, ecological and climate changes drives. Some natural epidemiological drivers include anthropogenic swift transmission, linked with emergence and reemergence that increase possible contact from wildlife-livestock to human populations. These drivers shape epidemic and pathogenesis situations globally. Such as rapid transmission of zoonotic diseases founding big challenges across the dense human vulnerable settlements. Therefore, it is needed to understand the anthropogenic socio-ecological drives and their interactions to managing prevention and control for public health in future. Although awareness of zoonotic diseases for health importance is strengthening, the knowledge about interactions among anthropogenic drivers are still poorly understood. As a result, socio-ecological vulnerabilities increase the chances for zoonotic outbreaks. In this study, we found several examples that how anthropogenic socio-ecological, biological and climate drivers influence the main cause of zoonotic diseases, driven by human behavior on ecosystems, mobilization, habitat encroachment, and development. Given the anthropogenic drivers nexus, we concluded that natural and anthropogenic drivers are intensely interlinked with zoonotic diseases outbreak.

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Designing a standardized framework for data integration between zoonotic diseases systems: Towards one health surveillance

Cited by 10 publications

References 45 publications

Telehealth as a Component of One Health: a Position Paper

Telehealth as a Component of One Health: a Position Paper

Middle East and North African Health Informatics Association (MENAHIA): Technological initiatives for ‘One Health’

Risk Assessment for Anthropogenic Socioecological Drivers of Zoonotic Diseases and Possible Controls

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