Texas professionals are employing a one health approach to protect the United States against biosecurity threats

Dacso, Matthew; Bente, Dennis A.; Weaver, Scott C.; Kobinger, Gary P.; Melby, Peter C.; McLellan, Susan; Keiser, Philip; Hamer, Sarah A.; Hamer, Gabriel L.; Parker, Gerald W.; Douphrate, David I.; Rodriguez, Anabel; Goodman, Michael L.; Ara,; Gray, Gregory C.

doi:10.1016/j.onehlt.2022.100431

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 45 publications

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“…We may also learn from ongoing One Health efforts by our neighbors, foreign states such as Texas, with which North-east Mexico shares a geographical and economic region. Texas has engaged with pertinent training, research, policy, and governance programs to increase preparedness and surveillance against biosecurity catastrophes 30 .…”

Section: Some Affordable Actionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

One Health: what it is, and why it matters?

Medina-De la Garza,

Zárate-Ramos

2023

RMU

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A major lesson drawn from COVID-19 pandemic should be emphasize the importance of One Health. Although One Health is not an entirely new approach to global health, many professionals still need to familiarize themselves with its name, meaning, and outreach. We briefly introduce the concept and aim of the One Health approach and discuss its present relevance to human and animal life in our shared environment, in its objective of reducing infectious diseases risk, pandemic threats, and slowing down ecology destruction. Elementary and affordable local actions in support of One Health are also proposed.

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Section: Some Affordable Actionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

One Health: what it is, and why it matters?

Medina-De la Garza,

Zárate-Ramos

2023

RMU

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Animal Disease Surveillance: History of Zoonotic Viruses and Bacteria and Diagnostics

Sinn Kay Chan,

Surendran-Nair,

Lam

2024

Veterinary Epidemiology - The History and Current Status of Epidemics of Animal Diseases [Working Title]

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The relationship among microbes, animals, and humans often manifests as zoonotic, anthropo-zoonotic, or sylvatic infections. Infections transmitted from animals to humans are considered zoonotic and often cause outbreaks of diseases, epidemics, or even pandemics. The battle for survival between microbes and mammalian species has been occurring throughout all documented human history. The control, de-escalation, or deceleration of the spread of these diseases often hinges upon the detection of infectious agents. The diagnostic tests to detect and monitor infectious agents have evolved throughout human biomedical history. Infectious disease diagnosis in the past decades has improved by combining physical examination, microbiology, immunology, and molecular tests. This chapter highlights the characteristics of diseases by their clinical presentation, laboratory tests, use of multi-omics, and other attributes of diagnostics.

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Texas professionals are employing a one health approach to protect the United States against biosecurity threats

Cited by 2 publications

References 45 publications

One Health: what it is, and why it matters?

One Health: what it is, and why it matters?

Animal Disease Surveillance: History of Zoonotic Viruses and Bacteria and Diagnostics

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