La participation au carrefour des identités : enjeux et perspectives en travail social

Perchot, Rodolphe; Taglione, Catherine; Kellenberger, Sonja

doi:10.3917/graph.068.0043

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…HPAIV surveillance in wild birds in France is built on an event-based surveillance system of birds that are found dead or moribund. Surveillance is carried out via the National Network for Wildlife Disease Surveillance (SAGIR), which is a network of field operators, animal health specialists, and specialized laboratories [25,26], in accordance with the official instructions of the French Ministry of Agriculture and Food Safety [27,28]. For HPAI surveillance, this system is focused on the collection of target species and uses thresholds for triggering sampling and analysis depending on the number of dead birds at the place of discovery, the species concerned, the area category (e.g., wetlands used by migratory birds), and the regulatory level of HPAI risk linked to wild birds.…”

Section: Adjusting Hpai Surveillance In Wild Birdsmentioning

confidence: 99%

New Patterns for Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza and Adjustment of Prevention, Control and Surveillance Strategies: The Example of France

Scoizec,

Niqueux,

Schmitz

et al. 2024

Viruses

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From 2020 up to summer 2023, there was a substantial change in the situation concerning the high pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) virus in Europe. This change concerned mainly virus circulation within wildlife, both in wild birds and wild mammals. It involved the seasonality of HPAI detections, the species affected, excess mortality events, and the apparent increased level of contamination in wild birds. The knock-on effect concerned new impacts and challenges for the poultry sector, which is affected by repeated annual waves of HPAI arriving with wild migratory birds and by risks due to viral circulation within resident wild birds across the year. Indeed, exceeding expectations, new poultry sectors and production areas have been affected during the recent HPAI seasons in France. The HPAI virus strains involved also generate considerable concern about human health because of enhanced risks of species barrier crossing. In this article, we present these changes in detail, along with the required adjustment of prevention, control, and surveillance strategies, focusing specifically on the situation in France.

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Section: Adjusting Hpai Surveillance In Wild Birdsmentioning

confidence: 99%