Podcasts about One Health

Gram-negative resistance is beautifully intricate, scientifically elegant, and very complex. Nothing is more exciting than the recently approved and bursting pipeline of beta-lactamase inhibitors. Listen to Drs. Sam Aitken and Christophe Le Terrier, along with host Dr. Erin McCreary, describe the nuanced enzymology and other antibacterial properties of beta-lactamase inhibitors. This episode also discusses the concepts of stand-alone inhibitors, resistance development, and more. If you want to learn more about sulbactam, clavulanic acid, tazobactam, avibactam, relebactam, vaborbactam, durlobactam, enmetazobactam, zidebactam, nacubactam, ledaborbactam, taniborbactam, and xeruborbactam – this episode is for you! Funding for this podcast was provided by Shionogi Inc. References: 1.      Le Terrier C, Nordmann P, Buchs C, et al. Wide dissemination of Gram-negative bacteria producing the taniborbactam-resistant NDM-9 variant: a One Health concern. J Antimicrob Chemother. 2023;78(9):2382-2384. doi:10.1093/jac/dkad210 2.      Le Terrier C, Nordmann P, Buchs C, Poirel L. Effect of modification of penicillin-binding protein 3 on susceptibility to ceftazidime-avibactam, imipenem-relebactam, meropenem-vaborbactam, aztreonam-avibactam, cefepime-taniborbactam, and cefiderocol of Escherichia coli strains producing broad-spectrum β-lactamases. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2024;68(4):e0154823. doi:10.1128/AAC.01548-23 3.      Le Terrier C, Freire S, Viguier C, Findlay J, Nordmann P, Poirel L. Relative inhibitory activities of the broad-spectrum β-lactamase inhibitor xeruborbactam in comparison with taniborbactam against metallo-β-lactamases produced in Escherichia coli and Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2024;68(6):e0157023. doi:10.1128/AAC.01570-23 4.      Le Terrier C, Mlynarcik P, Sadek M, Nordmann P, Poirel L. Relative inhibitory activities of newly developed diazabicyclooctanes, boronic acid derivatives, and penicillin-based sulfone β-lactamase inhibitors against broad-spectrum AmpC β-lactamases. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2024;68(11):e0077524. doi:10.1128/AAC.00775-24 Learn more about the Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists: https://sidp.org/About Instagram: @SIDPharm ( https://www.instagram.com/sidpharm/) or @breakpointspodcast_sidp (https://www.instagram.com/breakpointspodcast_sidp/) https://www.instagram.com/breakpointspodcast_sidp/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sidprx LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/company/sidp/ SIDP welcomes pharmacists and non-pharmacist members with an interest in infectious diseases, learn how to join here: https://sidp.org/Become-a-Member Listen to Breakpoints on iTunes, Overcast, Spotify, Listen Notes, Player FM, Pocket Casts, Stitcher, Google Play, TuneIn, Blubrry, RadioPublic, or by using our RSS feed: https://sidp.pinecast.co/https://sidp.pinecast.co/

The Ministry of Health, Wellness and Nutrition, in collaboration with the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), has completed a four-day training session focused on advancing Saint Lucia's integrated online surveillance guidelines. The digital platform supports disease tracking, data analysis, early detection and coordinated responses to public health threats. The initiative takes a One Health approach and provides guidance, responsibilities and standard operating procedures for various sectors involved in health surveillance.

Climate change is already affecting our health, often in ways we don't realise. Beyond hotter summers and more frequent heatwaves, it is creating conditions that allow some infectious diseases to spread, extending allergy seasons and increasing health risks linked to extreme weather.In this episode of ECDC: On Air, Dr Celine Gossner, Deputy Head of Unit for One Health-related Diseases at the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC), expert in food, water, vector-borne and zoonotic diseases, and Aleksandra Kaźmierczak - Expert in Climate Change and Human Health at the European Environment Agency (EEA), discuss how a changing climate is reshaping health across Europe.From the spread of mosquitoes and ticks into new regions to the growing risks of food- and water-borne diseases, they explain how climate change is affecting infectious disease risks. They also explore the wider health impacts of rising temperatures, floods, wildfires, air pollution and changing pollen seasons, and why these changes are already affecting communities today, not just future generations.The conversation also looks at how Europe is preparing for climate-sensitive health threats through climate adaptation, surveillance, early warning systems and cross-sector collaboration, while highlighting practical steps individuals can take to protect themselves.-----In this episode:- Why climate change is a public health issue- How climate change is affecting infectious disease risks- Mosquito-borne diseases, tick-borne diseases and Vibrio infections- Heatwaves, floods, wildfires and respiratory health- The European Climate and Health Observatory- How Europe is preparing for climate-sensitive health threats- What individuals can do to reduce health risks-----Links:Latest ECDC news on heatwaves and healthECDC's guide to a safe summer-----Learn more:

In this episode of The Consult Room, we're diving into a piece of research that sounds surprising on the surface - but opens up a fascinating conversation about how we understand disease. We're exploring the hidden genetic link between cats and human cancer.Cats and humans share some of the exact same cancer-driving genetic mutations, including changes in a gene known as TP53, often called the "guardian of the genome". Because our pets share our homes, environments, and lifestyles, the naturally occurring cancers they develop offer unique insights into real-world disease that traditional laboratory models simply can't match.In this episode, I break down the emerging field of comparative oncology and what this shared biology means for the future of medicine. We explore whether studying feline health could help unlock human treatments - and why, as pet owners and professionals, we need to balance scientific curiosity with a healthy dose of clinical realism.In This EpisodeWhat the TP53 gene is and why it's considered the body's ultimate defense mechanismWhy studying naturally occurring cancers in cats is catching scientists' attentionHow comparative oncology bridges the gap between human and veterinary medicineThe concept of a "One Health" approach to understanding disease across speciesThe crucial difference between a scientific insight and an instant clinical cureEthical considerations around animal welfare and data in medical researchKey TakeawaysCancers in cats can share fundamental biological pathways with human cancersPets living alongside us offer a more realistic mirror for disease than lab-created modelsA shared genetic mutation does not mean diseases are identical or cured the same wayThe future of medicine lies in breaking down silos between human and animal healthResearch must be interpreted carefully to avoid overpromising real-world impacts

Allt fler oinbjudna besökare tar sig in i våra hem. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Skadedjur har alltid krupit vid människans sida. Forskare tror att de blodtörstiga vägglössen fanns redan i stenålderns grottboningar. Genom historien har olika typer av ohyra inte bara gett oss kliande bett och förstört våra matförråd, utan också orsakat några av mänsklighetens mest förödande sjukdomsepidemier.Under några decennier på 1900-talet, när en rad nya och kraftfulla bekämpningsmedel gjorde entré, såg det ut som att människan äntligen höll på att vinna den tusenåriga kampen mot krypen.Men segervittringen blev kortvarig. Skadedjuren är tillbaka. De blir fler, de sprider sig till nya platser – och de har blivit allt svårare att bekämpa.Programledare och producent: Anna Lillkung och Wendela AntepohlOrdlistaVektor – en organism, till exempel en råtta eller en kackerlacka, som för över smittämnen mellan varelser.Patogen – ett sjukdomsframkallande smittämne, till exempel ett virus eller en bakterie.Mikrob – en organism som är så liten att den inte syns med blotta ögat, till exempel ett virus eller en bakterie.Resistens – en organisms förmåga att stå emot yttre påfrestningar, till exempel en bakterie som utvecklat motståndskraft mot en eller flera typer av antibiotika.KällförteckningMedverkandeThomas Persson Vinnersten – Biolog och entomolog på AnticimexLisa Sarasohn – Historiker och författare till Getting Under Our Skin: The Cultural and Social History of VerminBobby Corrigan – Skadedjursbiolog med fokus på gnagareÅke Lundkvist – Professor i virologi vid Uppsala universitetTuomas Aivelo – Assisterande professor i biodiversitet och samhälle vid Leiden University i Nederländerna och grundare till Helsinki Urban Rat ProjectJose Pietri – Docent i mikrobiologi och entomologi vid Purdue UniversityBöckerGetting Under Our Skin: The Cultural and Social History of Vermin (Lisa T. Sarasohn, 2021)Rats : A Year With New York's Most Unwanted Inhabitants (Robert Sullivan, 2004)Plagues, Poisons, and Dead Rats: A Multispecies History (Lucinda Cole, ur boken The Palgrave Handbook of Animals and Literature, 2020)Never Home Alone (Rob Dunn, 2020)Artiklar/källor i urvalSkadedjur i byggnader – en kunskapssammanställning (Malmö universitet på uppdrag av Boverket, 2025)Challenges in current pest management practices: Navigating problems and a way forward by integrating controlled release system approach (Singh et al., Chemical Engineering Journal, 2024)How pest control has changed in 100 years (Rentokil, 2025)Studie: Myror lika bra som gifter mot skadedjur (SvD, 2022)“They're always there”: resident experiences of living with rats in a disadvantaged urban neighbourhood (BMC Public Health, 2019)Increasing rat numbers in cities are linked to climate warming, urbanization, and human population (Science Advances, 2025)Reconsidering the “War on Rats”: What We Know From Over a Century of Research Into Municipal Rat Management (Corrigan, Himsworth, Byers, m.fl, Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 2022)Surveillance of Emerging Rodent-Borne Pathogens in Wastewater in Taiwan: A One Health Approach (Tropical Medicine and Infectious Disease, 2024)Bedbugs Could Be More Horrifying Than You Think. They might be capable of spreading disease, recent research shows. (The Atlantic, 2024)Anticoagulant rodenticides and resistance development in rodent pest species – A comprehensive review (Journal of Stored Products Research, 2020)Public Health Significance of Urban Pests (World Health Organization, 2008)Rodenticide Toxicity (StatPearls Publishing, 2026)Increasing rat numbers in cities are linked to climate warming, urbanization, and human population (ScienceAdvances, 2025)Public and media interest in bed bugs – Europe 2023 (Current Research in Insect Science, 2024)Large-scale structure of brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) populations in England: effects on rodenticide resistance (PeerJ, 2015)”Hysterisk” ökning av klädesmal (Sveriges Radio, 2015)Second hand–trend bidrar till att fler har problem med pälsmal i hemmen: ”Var extra noga om du köper möbler” (Smålandsposten, 2023)De äter på mattor och kläder – så blir du av med klädmal (Göteborgs-Posten, 2024)Revenge of the clothes moths: as numbers boom, can they be stopped? (The Guardian, 2019)High prevalence of hepatitis E and rat hepatitis E viruses in wastewater in Gothenburg, Sweden (One Health, 2024)Lessons learned from bat and rodent reservoir hosts of zoonotic viruses (Trends in microbiology, 2026)Human ectoparasites and the spread of plague in Europe during the Second Pandemic (Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 2018)Yersinia pestis: the Natural History of Plague (Clinical Microbiology Reviews, 2020)Disruption of the microbiota affects physiological and evolutionary aspects of insecticide resistance in the German cockroach, an important urban pest (PloS one, 2018)Case not closed: arguments for new studies of the interactions between bed bugs and human pathogens (The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 2020)Microbiome differences between human head and body lice ecotypes revealed by 16S RRNA gene amplicon sequencing (The Journal of Parasitology, 2020)Do bed bugs transmit human viruses, or do humans spread bed bugs and their viruses? A worldwide survey of the bed bug RNA virosphere (Virus Research, 2024)Competence of Cimex lectularius Bed Bugs for the Transmission of Bartonella quintana, the Agent of Trench Fever (PLoS Negl Trop Dis., 2015)Ratmageddon: Why rats are overrunning our cities (BBC, 2025)‘Perfect rat storm': urban rodent numbers soar as the climate heats, study finds (The Guardian, 2025)Global population divergence and admixture of the brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) (Biological Sciences, 2016)Highly Pathogenic Leptospira Found in Urban Brown Rats (Rattus norvegicus) in the Largest Cities of Sweden. (Vector Borne and Zoonotic Disease, 2015)First evidence of Seoul hantavirus in the wild rat population in the Netherlands (Infection Ecology & Epidemiology, 2015)Pet rat harbouring Seoul hantavirus in Sweden (Eurosurveillence, 2013)Seoul Hantavirus Frequently Asked Questions (Wisconsin department of health services)Leptospira Status in Sweden during the Past Century, Neglected and Re-Emerging? (Microorganisms, 2023)Bed bug infestations: prevalence, correlates, and cross-sectional association with psychological symptoms in a large sample of tenants in Montreal, Canada (BMC Public Health, 2025)Anticimex: Trendbrott för vägglöss – 19 procent fler saneringar 2025 (Anticimex, 2026)Rats infest Gaza's tent camps, biting children and spreading disease (Reuters, 2026)Reconsidering the “War on Rats”: What We Know From Over a Century of Research Into Municipal Rat Management (Frontiers in ecology and evolution, 2022)Cockroaches as urban pests: Challenges, public health implications, and management strategies (One Health, 2026)HURP: Helsinki Urban Rat ProjectHow did the cruise ship hantavirus outbreak start? Scientists are investigating new scenarios (Science, 2026)A timeline of the hantavirus outbreak on cruise ship (AP, 2026)Hantavirus outbreak linked to cruise ship travel, Multi-locations (World Health Organization, 2026)Sjukdomsinformation om hantavirusinfektion (Folkhälsomyndigheten)Mjölbaggar erövrar studentboendet: ”Inte mitt hem längre” (SVT, 2025)Silent Carriers: The Role of Rodents in the Emergence of Zoonotic Bacterial Threats (Pathogens, 2025)8 av 10 stockholmare har sett råttor (Anticimex, 2019)Silverfiskar vanligast men inte så farliga (Hem & Hyra, 2017)MusikGeoff Barrow, Ben Salisbury – Dream RealityCristobal Tapia De Veer – Pain SpeedballKid Loco – Theme from the Graffiti ArtistMarcus Bagalà – Duco in Mara's RoomCliff Martinez – I'm in the PinkMarcus Bagalà – Frets: Problem, After ProblemMartin D Fowler – 1 Ships VIIRamin Djawadi – Winter is ComingAlberto Iglesias – TreasureCliff Martinez – Save Some For UsJocelyn Pook – Driving to PrisonCliff Martinez – I'm SickAlice Cooper – PoisonCliff Martinez – Placental RepairJessica Dannheisser, Adele Roberts – Parade of the GeeseCliff Martinez – Speight Lived HereOchre – Midsummer Nice DreamMarcus Bagalà – Wires: WinchimesMichael Andrews – Peter and SylvieK2 – Bexar BexarCliff Martinez – Navy FuneralMike Patton – Murder is WorkMartin D Fowler – 1 Ships XIITrent Reznor, Atticus Ross – Empty Places (Reprise)Cliff Martinez – Same SweatpantsCristobal Tapia De Veer – The PublicJeff Beal – I think I Smell GasTrentemöller – Take Me Into Your SkinTrent Reznor, Atticus Ross – Clue OneKyle Dixon, Michael Stein – ElevenStar Hopper – Through the HeliopausePaul Leonard-Morgan – Anderson's ThemeMartin D Fowler – 1 Ships IIIJon Brion – You LearnThe Mariachis – La Cucaracha

Medicare Advantage enrollment continues to grow, but for many health systems, the administrative burden, prior authorization requirements, delayed care, and financial pressures are prompting leaders to reassess whether these plans continue to support their mission and patients.In this episode of Value-Based Care Insights, Daniel Marino sits down with Ivan Mitchell, CEO of Great Plains Health, to discuss why his organization made the difficult decision to terminate its Medicare Advantage contracts. Ivan shares the real-world experiences that shaped this decision, including prolonged prior authorization delays, denied rehabilitation services, increased administrative complexity, and the operational and financial challenges that ultimately affected both patients and providers.

In deze aflevering ga ik verder in gesprek met klinisch psycholoog Bernard Maarsingh over de systemische kant van gezondheid, en over de vraag: van wie is jouw gezondheidsdata eigenlijk?Data is sinds 2017 de meest waardevolle grondstof ter wereld; waardevoller dan olie. Apple, Google en Microsoft verdienen er miljarden aan. Maar de data? Die is van jou. Of zou dat moeten zijn. Bernard legt uit waarom dat verschil er enorm toe doet: voor jouw gezondheid, maar ook voor armoede, gedragsverandering en de toekomst van de gezondheidszorg.In deze aflevering bespreken we:Hoe landbouw, gif, microbiomen en hersenfunctie één keten vormenWaarom boeren hun eigen data kwijtraken aan John DeereWat het One Health-initiatief van Europa inhoudtWaarom kennis alleen gedrag niet verandert, en wat wél werktHoe een wearable en AI jou kunnen helpen gezonder te levenWat circulaire gezondheid betekentWaarom Bernard verwacht dat we binnen vijf jaar een revolutie zien in data-eigenaarschap-------De suikervrije granola van Oot ook proberen? Bestel nu met korting via⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.oot.nl/tns⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-------

La concejala de Salud y Bienestar Social, Pilar Torres, ha presentado esta campaña informativa en puntos clave como la pasarela Manterola y el jardín del Malecón para concienciar a los vecinos sobre los peligros de alimentar a la fauna urbana. Bajo el enfoque "One Health" (una sola salud), se explica que el exceso de comida provoca una reproducción descontrolada de las palomas, lo que genera suciedad, atrae plagas de cucarachas y roedores, y aumenta el riesgo de transmisión de enfermedades zoonóticas como la histomoniasis u ornitosis a través del polvillo de las heces secas, Además del control natural mediante el proyecto Falco con la introducción de halcones, el consistorio recuerda que, aunque se prioriza la pedagogía, la ordenanza municipal contempla sanciones de hasta 300 euros por alimentar a estos animales sin autorización. Aunque se estima que hay entre 7.000 y 12.000 palomas en el municipio, los expertos advierten también sobre el daño que el pan causa a los patos del río, provocando dolencias como el síndrome de ala de ángel.

Ep 158- Rethinking Medicare Advantage: One Health System's Decision Medicare Advantage enrollment continues to grow, but for many health systems, the administrative burden, prior authorization requirements, delayed care, and financial pressures are prompting leaders to reassess whether these plans continue to support their mission and patients. On this episode Dan sits down with Ivan Mitchell, CEO of Great Plains Health, to discuss why his organization made the difficult decision to terminate its Medicare Advantage contracts. Ivan shares the real-world experiences that shaped this decision, including prolonged prior authorization delays, denied rehabilitation services, increased administrative complexity, and the operational and financial challenges that ultimately affected both patients and providers. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

Today Mitch and Amanda take a journey into the conversation of routines and the importance of prepping. Mitch shares how he's been struggling with his morning routine and Amanda guides him on how to improve it with some simple tweaks and preparation. Then the couple talks about water and how it's much more than we're led to believe. The consciousness of water, how it communicates with us, and the importance of spring water in your hydration plan are all topics of conversation. Amanda also shares her one and only wellness tip that she recommends to everyone!Connect with us!YoutubeEmailInstagramMitch - SubstackMitch - InstagramMitch - FacebookAmanda - WebsiteAmanda - YoutubeAmanda - InstagramAmanda - Substackholyhealth222@gmail.comPlease share the show and leave a rating and review!

Public health podcast | Avian influenza | H5N1 | Pandemic preparedness---Avian influenza continues to pose a challenge for animal and public health. While the current risk to the general public in Europe remains low, the widespread circulation of H5N1 viruses in birds and other animals highlights the importance of preparedness.In this episode of ECDC: On Air, we are joined by ECDC experts - Angeliki Melidou and Katriina Willgert, who give us a lowdown on the current avian influenza situation in Europe, the factors that could change the risk to humans, and how countries are preparing for potential human cases.The discussion explores why avian influenza viruses are monitored so closely, what scientists look for when assessing pandemic potential, and why surveillance, early detection and the One Health approach are essential for reducing the risk of wider spread.The episode also looks at ECDC's preparedness framework for avian influenza, which supports European countries in assessing different scenarios and planning proportionate public health measures before sustained human-to-human transmission occurs.---In this episode: avian influenza, H5N1, pandemic preparedness, One Health, influenza surveillance, zoonotic influenza, risk assessment, early detection, public health preparedness, vaccines, antivirals and ECDC's preparedness framework.---➡ Learn more about avian influenza on ECDC pages here: https://bit.ly/4onkYbL➡ ECDC preparedness framework for avian influenza: https://bit.ly/43pCFhv---#AvianInfluenza #H5N1 #PublicHealth #OneHealth #PandemicPreparedness

In this episode of The Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast, Dr. Michelle Kromm, Principal of Food Forward LLC, explains why highly pathogenic avian influenza requires a broader risk management strategy beyond biosecurity alone. Practical insights include vaccination, surveillance, stakeholder collaboration, trade considerations, and long-term disease resilience to protect poultry health, production, and food systems. Listen now on all major platforms!Click here to read the full research article!"Biosecurity remains essential regardless of housing design because consistent execution by knowledgeable personnel protects poultry more effectively than procedural changes alone."Meet the guest: Dr. Michelle Kromm is a board-certified poultry veterinarian with expertise in risk management, food safety, disease outbreak preparedness, and antimicrobial stewardship. After earning degrees from Iowa State University, the University of Iowa, and the University of Georgia, she held leadership roles at Jennie O Turkey Store and Hormel Foods. Learn from Dr. Michelle Kromm on The Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast. Listen now on all major platforms!Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you'll learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:41) Introduction(03:33) Vaccine differences(06:46) Production systems(10:55) One Health(13:16) Future success(15:56) Nutrition role(18:21) Closing thoughtsThe Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:* Fortiva* Kemin- DietForge- Poultry Science Association- Anitox- The Owner's Box- Elevate- WiseVAs- ZentrixOS- Zentrix Insights

When we think about pandemic prevention, we may think about vaccines, surveillance and emergency preparedness. But what if the most effective way to prevent the next pandemic starts much earlier- by reducing the conditions that allow new diseases to emerge in the first place?In this episode, we are joined by Esme Wheeler, a science policy and advocacy professional specialising in the connections between human, animal and environmental health.  Given that most emerging infectious diseases originate in animals, we explore how the One Health approach reveals the links between how we farm animals, our relationship with wildlife, and the risk of future pandemics.The conversation examines the evidence linking habitat loss, biodiversity decline and the expansion and intensification of animal agriculture with zoonotic disease risk. Esme sets out the case for addressing our human impact to reduce the risk of future pandemics and more.To connect with Esme:https://www.linkedin.com/in/esme-primrose-wheeler-aa275a23b/If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the podcast and leave us a rating or review- it really helps others discover the podcast.If you'd like to support our work and be part of a growing community of like-minded people working towards creating a healthier and more sustainable future please join the Plant-Based Health Professionals UK following the link below:https://plantbasedhealthprofessionals.com/membershipYou don't have to be a health care professional to join, but by doing so you're not only supporting our work, you'll be improving your own health;  with membership starting from as little as £15 a year, join us now and be part of the change you want to see.

I  chat with biologist, ethologist, behavioral ecologist and writer, Dr. Marc Bekoff about what science says about the emotional lives of animals and why our deepest bonds with dogs are built on trust, safety, and two-way communication. We break down dog literacy, consent, and the alpha myth so you can create a stronger bond with your pup. • reciprocal bonds between dogs and humans shaped by personality and environment • emotions as social glue that holds relationships together • multisensory communication including scent, sound, posture, and facial cues • becoming dog literate through careful observation of composite signals • agency, consent, and context as practical rules for happier dogs • how mixed human signals confuse dogs and increase stress • why dominance and aversive training create fear rather than trust • dog park “helicopter parenting” and the power of spontaneous praise • the scientific shift toward recognizing animal sentience and emotion • His good friend and colleague Jane Goodall's influence and why naming animals matters • what alpha really means as influence, not aggression • One Health and One Welfare as a framework for compassionate action • intrinsic value of each animal as the basis for compassion and conservation You can find Dr. Bekoff's books here- https://amzn.to/3R57jKhIf you enjoyed this conversation, I'd love it if you'd follow the show, leave a review, and share this episode with someone who loves dogs. You can find links to everything we talked about today in the show notes, and I'd love to connect with you on Instagram at Baroo Pup. If you have a story you'd like to share, you can email me Charlotte@thebaroo.com. Send us Fan MailSupport the showShop the podcast: https://www.thebaroo.com/shop-podFollow The Baroo:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/baroopup/Blog- https://www.thebaroo.com/Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/baroopet/   Pet parent question or story of canine companionship  to share ? Email charlotte@thebaroo.com or call 424-273-5131. *This podcast is for informational purposes only, even if, and regardless of whether it features the advice of veterinarians or professional dog trainers. It is not, nor is it intended to be a substitute for professional veterinary care  or personalized canine behavior advice and should not be used as so.  The views expressed in this podcast are solely those of the podcast author or the individual views of those participating in the podcast.        

Today's guests are Barry Taylor and Emma Cashman — the co-founders of the Land At Home Project, a nonprofit built on the simple but evidence-backed premise that veterans need a renewed sense of purpose and America needs new farmers and ranchers. Barry grew up on a small ranch in rural southeastern Arizona — the kind of place where summers meant fence work and cattle, the kind of work you couldn't wait to leave until you were old enough to realize what it imparted in you. His career took him through emergency medicine, nursing, and eventually hospital administration before landing him in a civilian consulting role with Navy Medicine Western Region. Emma grew up in Toronto and a very early age, fell in love with horses. She spent much of her early childhood learning horsemanship before moving to Arizona when she was in college. While finishing her undergraduate degree in nursing, she met her husband who was an active duty airman in the Air Force. She went on to get her master's degree in public health before spending years working across flight medicine and public health at military bases in Italy and San Diego, then ultimately joining Barry at Nav Med West. There, the two of them started connecting the dots between military service and agriculture over coffee while both working as infection prevention and control nurses. What they landed on is something Emma articulates in a way I've never heard described before: "Agriculture is full of these imperatives — you must get up to feed the animals, there's just no way around that. Coming from a very structured life in the military, where there are lots of things that you must do, and then going to the free-for-all of civilian life can be very challenging. Having an occupation that's full of these imperatives is helpful — it gives structure in a non-rigid way." In this episode, I want you to listen for a few key themes: Emma's expert review of the peer-reviewed, evidence-based case for why agriculture and military service are a documented fit — not just intuition, but data; How Land At Home's three-part model of education, internship, and mentorship was built by studying what other programs were missing; and A conversation about the One Health framework — and why food security, veteran mental health, and rural community revitalization could actually be the same problem wearing three different hats. Enjoy!

This episode, we're talking ergotism, a fungus-driven poisoning linked to contaminated grains like rye. It's a vivid One Health case study where weather patterns, crop disease, and human biology collide in ways that were historically interpreted as supernatural, but that we now know are due to the razor thin edge between medicine and poison in the alkaloids nature can produce.We walk through how ergot infects rye, how it survives across seasons, and why insects help spread it. Then we get into the real driver of the chaos: ergot alkaloids. These compounds can vary by region and growing conditions, creating different “cocktails” that change how outbreaks look from place to place. That variability helps explain why some communities saw gangrenous ergotism with dry gangrene from severe blood vessel constriction, while others faced convulsive ergotism marked by neurological symptoms and hallucinations.Ergot's legacy isn't only tragedy. We also talk about how people experimented with ergot medicinally, including historical midwife use around labor and delivery, and how modern medicine still uses ergot-inspired synthetic compounds in tightly controlled doses. Along the way, we chat about serotonin biology, migraine treatments, medication safety, and why “natural” doesn't automatically mean safe. We even close with a brief discussion of the most famous semi-synthetic ergot alkaloid of all: LSD, and what its origin story says about the thin boundary between toxin and therapy.If you like science that connects the lab, the clinic, and the farm field, subscribe, share this episode with a friend, and leave a review. What's your favorite fungus, and what topic should we tackle next?Send us Fan MailThanks for listening to the Infectious Science Podcast, we hope you enjoyed this  episode. You can find more cool science content on infectiousscience.org. Please leave us a review and share this episode with others who may be interested, and don't hesitate to ask us questions or tell us which topics you want to hear covered in future episodes.

We're talking about something we literally can't live without—air. More specifically, the quality of the air inside our homes. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Americans spend about 90% of their time indoors, and indoor air can contain pollutant levels that are often 2 to 5 times higher than outdoor air.  Think about that. The place where we sleep, work, exercise, and raise our families could be exposing us to allergens, mold spores, volatile organic compounds—also known as VOCs—pet dander, smoke particles, and other pollutants we can't even see. Our guest, Dr. Jaspreet Dhau, Vice President of Research and Development at Molekule and a leading expert in advanced air purification technology, is here to shed light on how poor indoor air quality isn't just about sneezing or stuffy noses. Research shows it can impact respiratory health, aggravate asthma, contribute to fatigue, headaches, and even affect long-term health outcomes. Whether you're dealing with allergies, concerned about wildfire smoke, trying to improve your sleep, or simply looking to create a healthier living environment, this conversation is packed with valuable insights.   KEY TAKEAWAYS Why indoor air quality is emerging as a core pillar of preventative health  The connection between air quality, sleep, and respiratory wellness  Molekule's filtration, PECO that destroys viruses, bacteria, mold, ozone, allergens, and chemicals How advanced air purification technology works beyond traditional filtration Ways that listeners can protect themselves and their home from harmful allergens  The difference between the Molekule Air Pro and Air Mini+ A few practical steps listeners can take to improve the air in their homes right now   è You can learn more about Molekule's line of air purifiers and humidifiers at: https://molekule.com/ è You can find the links in the show notes at https://ronandlisa.com/podcast/.  è Be sure to leave a review or rating – five stars are always appreciated. And if you're not already subscribed…consider this your reminder!

Send us Fan MailThe best thing about good science is that it never fails to surprise you. And the best problem solvers are always willing to be surprised. In 100 episodes of One World, One Health, we've been surprised over and over again by what people have learned as they have set out to solve some of the biggest problems facing the planet – and by how often what everyone thought was going to be the answer was not even close.The first episode of One World, One Health was posted on July 18, 2022, with guest Dr. Kinari Webb. She told us how she set out to save great apes and ended up saving people, too. Webb discovered that in forests in Indonesia, people were cutting down trees to pay for healthcare. She found that to save forests and protect orangutans who lived in the giant hardwoods, her team needed to find a way to improve healthcare access for locals.  It was a classic example of how One Health works – the intertwining of human health with our environment and the animals, forests, crops, microbes, soils, rivers, and oceans that we live among.  We later expanded on the idea of saving forests to protect human health with Dr. Paula Prist, who found that deforestation not only worsens climate change, but also spreads rodents that carry diseases into communities. In four years of One World, One Health podcasts, we've chatted with experts working on a  vaccine that safely protects people against dengue fever; people fighting deadly fungal infections; ways to prevent pandemics; and the unexpected power of grandmothers. We've heard a lot about the factors that lead to the rise and spread of antimicrobial resistance – also known as AMR or drug-resistant superbugs. We've discussed how antibiotics may save lives until they are used too frequently; the counterintuitive impact of feeding them to farm animals; and how this problem affects everyone in different ways, even the tiniest of babies.  We have also looked for ways to prevent the spread of drug resistance, such as the careful use of drugs, weaning the food industry off overuse of antibiotics, vaccination, and potential new drugs. We've even chatted about some AMR mysteries, like the case of the killer eye drops. Listen to our review of the highlights of 100 episodes of One World, One Health, with host Maggie Fox, and find out what we found that matters the most in solving some of the world's most pressing crises. 

New World screwworm may sound like something from a horror movie, but it's a real and potentially devastating threat to livestock, wildlife, pets, and even humans. In this episode of Transmission Interrupted, host Jill Morgan explores what healthcare professionals, veterinarians, public health officials, and agricultural partners need to know about recognizing and responding to this destructive parasite. Hazardous waste expert Ashley Perry explains why proper handling and disposal of waste containing screwworm larvae or eggs is essential to protecting both public health and the environment. She shares practical guidance on safely containing, preserving, and disposing of specimens while navigating regulatory requirements. In the second half of the episode, Shawn Gibbs, dean of the Texas A&M School of Public Health, discusses the broader public health and agricultural implications of screwworm infestations. From the historic U.S.-Mexico sterile fly eradication program to the ongoing challenges facing ranchers, veterinarians, and emergency responders, the conversation highlights the importance of surveillance, state extension services, and a One Health approach to preventing future outbreaks. Whether you're caring for patients, protecting livestock, or supporting public health preparedness, this episode delivers practical guidance for recognizing, reporting, and responding to New World screwworm with confidence. Guests Ashley Perry Director, Hazardous Waste Services Daniels Health Ashley Perry is the Director of Hazardous Waste Services at Daniels Health, where she leads a team focused on developing and implementing strategic initiatives around hazardous waste management and environmental compliance. She is an experienced regulatory and sustainability professional with over 12 years of work in compliance, hazardous waste, and environmental health and safety. Ashley has worked in various industries including waste treatment and agriculture, with much of her experience focused on healthcare and how to make complex compliance topics easier to understand. Ashley holds a B.A. in Environmental Policy from Cleveland State University as well as an M.S. in Sustainability from the University of Wisconsin – Green Bay. Shawn G. Gibbs, PhD, MBA, CIH Dean, School of Public Health Professor, Environmental and Occupational Health Texas A&M University Shawn Gibbs, PhD, MBA, CIH, is Dean of the Texas A&M University School of Public Health. Shawn has over a hundred articles in industrial hygiene and environmental exposure assessment, focusing on disrupting transmission of highly infectious diseases. He was a Member of USEPA Board of Scientific Counselors for Homeland Security and the Southeastern Conference (SEC) Medical Task Force on COVID-19. His research has helped to determine national policies, procedure, and best practices for response to Ebola virus disease, COVID-19, and other highly infectious diseases. Shawn has held roles in organizations, such as National Emerging Special Pathogens Training and Education Center, NIEHS funded worker training programs, Director of Research for the CDC/DHHS funded Nebraska Biocontainment Unit, and others. He is a national leader in the research, training, and policy related to national and international responses to highly infectious disease outbreaks. Host Jill Morgan, RN Emory Healthcare, Atlanta, GA Jill Morgan is a registered nurse and a subject matter expert in personal protective equipment (PPE) for NETEC. For 35 years, Jill has been an emergency department and critical care nurse, and now splits her time between education for NETEC and clinical research, most of it centering around infection prevention and personal protective equipment. She is a member of the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC), ASTM International, and the Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation (AAMI). Resources CDC - About New World screwwormEPA - Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Laws and RegulationsTexas A&M - New World ScrewwormUSDA - Animal and Plant Health Inspection ServiceNETEC - Transmission Interrupted PodcastNETEC Resource Library About NETEC A Partnership for Preparedness The National Emerging Special Pathogens Training and Education Center's mission is to set the gold standard for special pathogen preparedness and response across health systems in the U.S. with the goals of driving best practices, closing knowledge gaps, and developing innovative resources. Our vision is a sustainable infrastructure and culture of readiness for managing suspected and confirmed special pathogen incidents across the United States public health and health care delivery systems. For more information visit NETEC on the web. NETEC Consultation Services Assess and Advance Your Readiness for Special Pathogens with Free, Expert Consulting. NETEC offers free virtual and onsite readiness consulting to help health care facilities and EMS agencies prepare for special pathogen events. Our targeted support services are delivered by experts selected and assigned to each inquiry based on the unique needs of your organization. Have a question? Ask a NETEC expert. For more information visit NETEC consulting services.

Send us Fan MailSometimes the best medicine is just listening. We've found this over and over again in this podcast – doctors, public health workers, ecologists and other people working in the One Health field struggle to solve some seemingly complicated problem, and then find it's pretty straightforward when they stop and really listen to the people they're trying to help. Whether it's parents worried about vaccines harming their children; residents suspicious of foreigners who say they want to help screen for a new disease that's spreading, or farmers struggling to work with veterinarians to keep their livestock healthy, people all have their own expertise, experience, and motivation. The so-called experts need to pay attention. Dr. Eri Togami learned some of this working in Rwanda, Tanzania, Cambodia, and elsewhere. She's a veterinarian and epidemiologist who's now working on her PhD in environmental health at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Whiting School of Engineering. In just one example, Togami says, she assumed farmers whose pigs were affected by a parasitic disease called cysticercosis would sell their animals readily. It was only after listening to them at length that she learned the pigs were actually valuable, long-term investments held against hard times. Listen as she chats with One World, One Health about what else she's learning as she works in the classroom and in the field. 

Dr. Gerald Parker, an acclaimed biodefense/One Health expert and high-ranking official across several administrations, experienced New World screwworm (NWS) as a boy in Texas while assisting his veterinarian father treat pets invaded by the parasite. Michaela Simoneau, CSIS Fellow, joined the conversation. In the late 1950s, the scaled introduction of sterile male flies — 50 million per week — was a brilliant scientific discovery, combined with a public private partnership with the ranching community. NWS was cleared from the United States by 1966, and from Mexico and Central America by 2006. The barrier began to decay in this decade, a function of migration, illicit cattle trafficking, a decline in the effectiveness of the sterile flies, Covid interruptions, and complacency and bureaucratic inertia. NWS has now arrived in Texas and New Mexico. The race is now fully on to restore control. We need an "Operation Warp Speed" mentality to advance multiple technological innovations, diplomacy, financing, a massive expansion of flies — perhaps as high as one billion per week.

Quels liens entre microbiome et santé planétaire ? Le microbiome, c'est l'ensemble des microorganismes qui colonisent tous les êtres vivants. Cette communauté invisible est garante de notre santé comme de celle de la planète. Au cœur même du concept One Health, de santé globale, comment le microbiome bouleverse notre compréhension du vivant ?  Prenons la mesure d'une révolution en marche, qui change notre rapport au vivant et à la santé planétaire : c'est la révolution du et des microbiomes. Tous ces microorganismes, microbes, bactéries, levures, virus, invisibles à l'œil nu qui constituent chaque être vivant sur Terre : humains, animaux comme végétaux. Nous sommes toutes et tous bien plus que nous le croyons : une communauté de vivants en interdépendance à toutes les échelles. Comment mieux comprendre le rôle, mais aussi les interactions entre tous ces microbiotes humains, animaux, microbiotes des sols des océans et des agroécosystèmes ? Car notre santé, la nôtre comme celle de la planète en dépend... Avec - Joël Doré, directeur de recherche à l'Unité d'Écologie et de Physiologie du Système digestif au sein de l'Institut national de la Recherche agronomique (INRAE) président du World Microbiome Partnership - Philippe Vandenkoornhuyse (professeur à l'Université de Rennes et membre du laboratoire Écosystèmes, Biodiversité, Évolution) pour ses découvertes sur les pouvoirs du microbiote végétal. Les musiques diffusées dans l'émission - Dacey - Corps  - Chemical Brothers - Hey Boy Hey Girl.

Quels liens entre microbiome et santé planétaire ? Le microbiome, c'est l'ensemble des microorganismes qui colonisent tous les êtres vivants. Cette communauté invisible est garante de notre santé comme de celle de la planète. Au cœur même du concept One Health, de santé globale, comment le microbiome bouleverse notre compréhension du vivant ?  Prenons la mesure d'une révolution en marche, qui change notre rapport au vivant et à la santé planétaire : c'est la révolution du et des microbiomes. Tous ces microorganismes, microbes, bactéries, levures, virus, invisibles à l'œil nu qui constituent chaque être vivant sur Terre : humains, animaux comme végétaux. Nous sommes toutes et tous bien plus que nous le croyons : une communauté de vivants en interdépendance à toutes les échelles. Comment mieux comprendre le rôle, mais aussi les interactions entre tous ces microbiotes humains, animaux, microbiotes des sols des océans et des agroécosystèmes ? Car notre santé, la nôtre comme celle de la planète en dépend... Avec - Joël Doré, directeur de recherche à l'Unité d'Écologie et de Physiologie du Système digestif au sein de l'Institut national de la Recherche agronomique (INRAE) président du World Microbiome Partnership - Philippe Vandenkoornhuyse (professeur à l'Université de Rennes et membre du laboratoire Écosystèmes, Biodiversité, Évolution) pour ses découvertes sur les pouvoirs du microbiote végétal. Les musiques diffusées dans l'émission - Dacey - Corps  - Chemical Brothers - Hey Boy Hey Girl.

China's new policy allows you to share your health insurance wallet with parents, grandparents, siblings, and children across the country. One app and one tap create a national safety net for your entire family. That digital connection bridges the distance when the people you love live provinces away. On the show: Fei Fei, Steve & Yushun

Welcome to season 6 of the Runner's Round Table. This is the Beyond Pace season and features stories that capture each guest's favorite running memory. In this episode Stephanie speaks with Bette Zirkelbach (@turtlebette) about the power of believing in oneself, authenticity in aging, quieting outside voices, and the memory that has helped her celebrate herself as a runner who is passionate about making the world a better place for every living being. Please support this podcast with a rating, review, or a share. Until next time, don't forget to run happy, run strong, and run true to you.To watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/3rLEWl3VlNwAbout Stephanie Diaz:Stephanie is an RRCA (Road Runner's Club of America) and McMillan Running certified running coach with over 10 years of running experience. Additionally, Stephanie is a yoga teacher with advanced certifications in yoga for athletes, Yoga For All, and Empowered Wisdom Yoga Nidra. Stephanie believes that to be a runner is to believe in your possibility as a human through movement. Her favorite running distance is the half marathon (13.1 miles/21 kilometers).https://instagram.com/thecookierunner/https://thecookierunner.netAbout Bette Zirkelbach, Conservation Executive & Endurance Athlete:Bette Zirkelbach is the General Manager of the world renowned Turtle Hospital and a 25-year veteran of marine life conservation. A technical scuba diver and global spokesperson featured in national and international documentaries, Bette has dedicated her life to the belief that "compassion is contagious." Through her work with the One Health initiative and her "no excuses" training for her first 100-mile ultramarathon at age 60, she bridges the gap between environmental resilience and human grit. Whether she is rehabilitating endangered sea turtles or running across the Florida Keys, Bette's mission is to inspire others to protect our oceans and prove that we can all do hard things. To learn more about Bette and her offerings follow her on Instagram @turtlebettehttps://Turtlehospital.orghttps://instagram.com/turtlebette

Send us Fan MailIn this thought-provoking Floc It Friday episode, Rudy Stankowitz takes a step away from chemistry myths, manufacturer sound-offs, and social media debates to explore a topic that has generated considerable discussion in both the pool industry and online communities: natural swimming pools. Drawing from four peer-reviewed scientific studies provided by Professor Charles Gerba, Rudy examines what the current scientific literature actually says about biological water treatment systems, pathogen control, microbial communities, and public health.Before diving into the science, Rudy also shares a personal message recognizing National PTSD Awareness Month, discussing the unseen challenges many industry professionals carry and reminding listeners that they are never alone in their struggles. In This Episode Why natural swimming pools represent a fundamentally different philosophy from traditional disinfected pools  The role of biological treatment systems, regeneration zones, gravel beds, and microbial communities  A review of a documented 2001 German outbreak involving more than 200 illnesses associated with a public nature-like swimming pond  What researchers discovered about swimmer exposure, water ingestion, and viral transmission  The findings of a Canadian risk assessment examining pathogen behavior in natural swimming ponds  How filtration rates, turnover times, and treatment efficiency influence health outcomes  The potential role of UV disinfection and why questions remain about its interaction with biological ecosystems  Research from Spain examining microbial populations and fecal contamination in natural swimming pools  Wildlife as a potential source of contamination in recreational waters  The importance of biofilms and the complex microbial communities that inhabit them  Why cyanobacteria, algae, and aquatic microbiology continue to raise important scientific questions  The challenges of identifying microbial populations without site-specific testing  What a 2024 One Health review reveals about algae, cyanobacteria, recreational water quality, and public health  The difference between visible water quality and the unseen biological processes occurring beneath the surface  Why scientific uncertainty is not a weakness, but a critical part of the scientific process Key TakeawayThe current scientific literature does not conclude that natural swimming pools are inherently unsafe, nor does it suggest that all questions surrounding their operation have been answered. Instead, the research consistently points toward the need for continued study, monitoring, challenge testing, and a deeper understanding of the biological communities responsible for water treatment. As Rudy emphasizes throughout the episode, science advances not by defending positions, but by asking better questions. Topics Discussed Natural swimming pools  Biological water treatment  Recreational water health risks  Pathogen control  Biofilms  Cyanobacteria  Algae ecology  Public health  Water quality monitoring  Environmental microbiology  Charles Gerba  Risk assessment  One Health research Mentioned During the Episode Professor Charles Gerba  Canadian Natural Swimming Pool Risk Assessment  German Nature-Like Swimming Pond Outbreak Investigation  Spanish Natural Swimming Pool Microbial Study  2024 One Health Review on Algae and Recreational Waters  National PTSD Awareness Month SponsorsThe 2026 Talking Pools Podcast Pool Industry Mentor Award is proudly supported by: BlueRay XL  LaMotte Company  Revved Up Apparel  Aqua Comfort Water Group Research on Natural Pools https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QpahWoVh3DDoNPwdw3oFsnbmUEj_umrS/view?usp=sharingConnect With Talking Pools

Ag Secretary says the USDA is leading a coordinated One Health response to combat New World Screwworm, and says additional innovative solutions are in the works.

Can Africa Feed the World? | Prof. Rattan Lal on Soil, Climate & the Purpose Behind his Work | AAA Dialogues In this powerful episode of AAA Dialogues in partnership with Leaders On Purpose Podcast, Manal Bernoussi sits down with Prof. Rattan Lal, one of the world's leading soil scientists, contributor to the IPCC (Nobel Peace Prize 2007), recipient of the World Food Prize, and globally recognized expert on soil health, climate resilience, and regenerative agriculture. But this conversation goes far beyond soil science. From his childhood growing up on a farm to his lifelong mission to restore degraded land, Prof. Lal shares lessons on purpose, resilience, food security, climate action, leadership, and the future of Africa. Why does healthy soil matter? Can agriculture become part of the climate solution? What must Africa do to unlock its agricultural potential? And what role can policymakers, scientists, and farmers play in shaping a better future? A thought-provoking and deeply inspiring conversation on the power of nature, stewardship, and human responsibility.

Fontes do episódio aqui:⁠https://portal.afya.com.br/podcasts/afya-news/06-06-2026Nesta edição de resumo semanal, revisamos os principais acontecimentos que movimentaram a medicina nos últimos dias, desde as barreiras de biossegurança até saltos em biotecnologia. Analisamos o desfecho das investigações de Ebola no Brasil e o reconhecimento do país como livre de febre aftosa sob a ótica de One Health. Na oncologia, destacamos o impacto do daraxonrasib na ASCO, a ampliação do Tevimbra® e o futuro das terapias CAR-T in vivo e radiofármacos. Por fim, abordamos o lançamento da plataforma Medicina Segura pelo CFM, o novo antiviral pós-exposição contra a COVID-19 e a gamificação no treinamento médico. Afya News. Informação médica confiável e atualizada no seu tempo.

A virus rarely “comes out of nowhere.” More often, we build the bridge it crosses. We're talking One Health through two vivid case studies, Machupo virus and Zika virus, and the shared thread connecting them: land use change and the human decisions that reshape ecosystems faster than they can adapt.First, we break down Machupo, a New World arenavirus that causes Bolivian hemorrhagic fever. We walk through how spillover happens from a rodent reservoir, why the early symptoms can look like so many other infections, and why basic questions about travel history and animal exposure can change everything when a clinician is determining a diagnosis. Then we zoom out to the bigger drivers: Bolivia's mid-century land reform, land clearance, deforestation, and how agricultural practices and predator loss can boost rodent populations and increase human exposure to them.Next, we shift to Zika, a flavivirus spread by Aedes mosquitoes that became headline news once it reached the Americas. We talk global travel and trade, why Zika felt “new” even though it wasn't, and the public health stakes of congenital complications such as microcephaly. We also dive into  how humans create environments mosquitoes thrive in like tires, plant pots, buckets, and other containers that create breeding sites right alongside our homes, plus how climate variation can push mosquito ranges into new regions.If you care about outbreak prevention, environmental health, deforestation, and the real-world mechanics of zoonotic spillover and vector-borne disease, this conversation is for you. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review to help more people find the show. What local land use change have you seen that might be shaping disease risk where you live?Send us Fan MailThanks for listening to the Infectious Science Podcast, we hope you enjoyed this  episode. You can find more cool science content on infectiousscience.org. Please leave us a review and share this episode with others who may be interested, and don't hesitate to ask us questions or tell us which topics you want to hear covered in future episodes.

Send a text message to the show!Pharmacovigilance has traditionally focused on the patient at the receiving end of a medicine. But what happens to medicines once they leave the body? In this episode, Valentina Giunchi and Joe Mitchell unpack the emerging field of ecopharmacovigilance and explore how the One Health approach is reshaping the way we think about medicine safety across human, animal, and environmental systems. Tune in to find out:Where in the environment pharmaceutical residues are turning up, and why this should be on every pharmacovigilance scientist's radarHow the dramatic collapse of India's vulture populations in the early 2000s speaks to the importance of the One Health approach Practical solutions, from smarter prescribing and greener pharmaceuticals to take-back schemes for unused medicines, that can help curb pharmaceutical pollution.Want to know more?For a deep dive into ecopharmacovigilance, the following references provide foundational information on the topic in pharmacovigilance, most of them penned by Professor Giampaolo Velo, who coined the term:The revised Erice declaration for the inclusion of environmental issues in pharmacovigilanceA book chapter on ecopharmacovigilance in the 2017 SpringerLink book “Pharmacovigilance”, featuring our very own Ralph Edwards and Marie Lindquist as editorsA paper summarising the main concepts in ecopharmacovigilance and pharmaceutical pollutionA paper with Valentina Giunchi as a co-author on environmental sustainability as an essential component of rational medicine use.A recent paper with Joe Mitchell as a co-author, using the One Health approach to investigate pharmacovigilance database reports on antimicrobial resistance. Got a story to share?We're always looking for new topics and interesting voices. If you have an idea or any other feedback for the show, get in touch!About UMCUppsala Monitoring Centre promotes safer use of medicines and vaccines for everyone everywhere. Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, X, and Bluesky.

Fontes do episódio aqui:⁠https://portal.afya.com.br/podcasts/afya-news/04-06-2026Nesta quinta-feira, o boletim traz alívio na biossegurança nacional, avanços na imunoterapia oncológica de primeira linha e um marco histórico na vigilância sanitária global. Analisamos o desfecho das investigações que descartaram oficialmente as suspeitas de Ebola no Brasil, comprovando a eficácia e a rapidez dos nossos protocolos de triagem. Detalhamos a ampliação pela Anvisa do uso do imunoterápico Tevimbra® (tislelizumabe) para o tratamento de primeira linha do cancro de pulmão. Por fim, abordamos no Radar o reconhecimento do Brasil pela China como território livre de febre aftosa, um avanço que consolida o país na epidemiologia internacional e no conceito de One Health. Afya News. Informação médica confiável e atualizada no seu tempo.

Genevieve Barnett spends their nights caring for one of the world's most misunderstood animals. From Night Flight Rehabilitation, the bat rehab NGO they founded in Colorado, they nurse little brown bats through white-nose syndrome and gently untangle myotis caught in fishing line, one patient at a time.But Genevieve is also asking bigger questions. Through the lens of queer ecology, they explore what we miss when we view the natural world through one narrow perspective: whose knowledge counts, whose stories get told. From butterflies that are half male and half female to lizard species with no males at all, they reveal a natural world far stranger and more diverse than mainstream science tends to admit, and they make the case that inclusion isn't a side note to One Health. It's central to it.LinkFollow Genevieve on Instagram and learn more about their amazing bat rehab work: @night_flight_rehabilitationWe'd love to hear from you ... share your thoughts, feedback and ideas.

Send us Fan MailWe sit down with Dr. Lynn Pezzanite to explore a promising angle on aging-related equine osteoarthritis (OA): cellular senescence, the pro-inflammatory state where cells release a senescence-associated secretory phenotype (SASP) that can amplify damage inside tissues over time.We walk through why horses are such a valuable One Health model for osteoarthritis research and why this team compared synovial fluid cells from the joint with peripheral blood mononuclear cells from circulation. Using single-cell RNA sequencing, the study teases apart immune and cellular heterogeneity that bulk methods can blur. One of the most striking takeaways is the compartment split: senescence-associated pathways can be down in peripheral blood yet up in synovial cells, suggesting the joint environment may create a more intense, specialized senescent phenotype.We also dig into the immune cell story, including why dendritic cells and gamma delta T cells keep showing up as important across both chronic natural OA and early post-traumatic OA work. Then we shift to what this could mean clinically: the promise and cautions around senescence-targeted therapies and the practical case for local intra-articular delivery. Finally, we talk translational hurdles like equine-specific dosing and safety, plus the next research steps to connect senescence burden with OA pain and treatment response.If you care about equine lameness, osteoarthritis biomarkers, and the future of disease-modifying OA therapy, subscribe, share this with a colleague, and leave us a rating and review wherever you listen.AJVR article: https://doi.org/10.2460/ajvr.25.09.0343INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR MANUSCRIPT TO JAVMA ®  OR AJVR ® ?JAVMA ® : https://avma.org/JAVMAAuthorsAJVR ® : https://avma.org/AJVRAuthorsFOLLOW US:JAVMA ® :Facebook: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association - JAVMA | FacebookInstagram: JAVMA (@avma_javma) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter: JAVMA (@AVMAJAVMA) / Twitter AJVR ® : Facebook: American Journal of Veterinary Research - AJVR | FacebookInstagram: AJVR (@ajvroa) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter: AJVR (@AJVROA) / TwitterJAVMA ®  and AJVR ®  LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/avma-journals

L'Organisation mondiale de la santé (OMS) a ouvert ce lundi (18 mai 2026) sa 79è Assemblée annuelle, alors que deux épidémies préoccupent actuellement la planète. Ebola, la plus meurtrière, à l'origine « vraisemblablement » de 91 décès en République démocratique du Congo est au cœur d'une alerte internationale déclenchée par l'OMS. Quant au foyer d'hantavirus survenu à bord d'un navire de croisière, il fait craindre le retour d'une pandémie.  Quelles analyses peut-on faire des deux maladies en cours ? Quels enseignements du Covid permettent de mieux faire face à ces épidémies ? Pour en débattre :  - Frédéric Bizard, économiste spécialiste de la santé, professeur à l'ESCP et président de l'Institut Santé, auteur du livre Les itinérants de la santé : Quel futur pour notre système de santé ? (Éditions Michalon, 2024)  - Jean-Daniel Lelièvre, professeur en immunologie, spécialiste vaccination et problématiques One Health. À écouter aussiHantavirus: la résurgence des théories complotistes À écouter aussiEbola: «Le risque de dissémination de cette épidémie est très élevé», alerte le virologue Sylvain Blaize

L'Organisation mondiale de la santé (OMS) a ouvert ce lundi (18 mai 2026) sa 79è Assemblée annuelle, alors que deux épidémies préoccupent actuellement la planète. Ebola, la plus meurtrière, à l'origine « vraisemblablement » de 91 décès en République démocratique du Congo est au cœur d'une alerte internationale déclenchée par l'OMS. Quant au foyer d'hantavirus survenu à bord d'un navire de croisière, il fait craindre le retour d'une pandémie.  Quelles analyses peut-on faire des deux maladies en cours ? Quels enseignements du Covid permettent de mieux faire face à ces épidémies ? Pour en débattre :  - Frédéric Bizard, économiste spécialiste de la santé, professeur à l'ESCP et président de l'Institut Santé, auteur du livre Les itinérants de la santé : Quel futur pour notre système de santé ? (Éditions Michalon, 2024)  - Jean-Daniel Lelièvre, professeur en immunologie, spécialiste vaccination et problématiques One Health. À écouter aussiHantavirus: la résurgence des théories complotistes À écouter aussiEbola: «Le risque de dissémination de cette épidémie est très élevé», alerte le virologue Sylvain Blaize

In this episode of The Veterinary Viewfinder, Dr. Ernie Ward and Beckie Mossor, MPA, RVT, use the current Hantavirus conversation as a jumping-off point for a bigger issue affecting every veterinary team: public trust in science. This is not a panic episode, and it is not about predicting another COVID. Instead, it is a practical conversation about science skepticism, vaccine hesitancy, misinformation, and what all of that may mean for veterinary medicine going forward. Ernie and Beckie talk through how fear spreads, why social media noise often drowns out calm expert guidance, and why veterinary professionals may increasingly find themselves answering client questions tied to public health, animals, and trust. They also explore the role of vet teams as credible, steady voices in a confusing information landscape. If you work in a vet clinic, this episode will help you think about client communication, One Health awareness, and how to respond when public uncertainty spills into everyday veterinary practice. #VeterinaryMedicine #VetMed #VeterinaryViewfinder #ScienceCommunication #VaccineHesitancy

Swavet Animal Health het die operasionalisering van die One Health-benadering versterk deur 'n tydige skenking van noodsaaklike veeartsenykundige voorrade, wat 'n suksesvolle Unam Cares-intervensie in die Schlip-nedersetting in die Hardap-streek ondersteun. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het met professor Rachel Freeman van Unam Cares gepraat wat sê die inisiatief het hondsdolheid-entstowwe, ontwurmingstablette en dip-oplossings verskaf om die verspreiding van soönotiese siektes in 'n gemeenskap met beperkte toegang tot veeartsenykundige dienste te help bekamp.

Dr. Sherry McAllister, DC, M.S. (Ed), CCSP, stands at the forefront of the modern health and Whole-Being movement. As a practicing Doctor of Chiropractic for over two decades and the dynamic President of the Foundation for Chiropractic Progress (F4CP), she has tirelessly advocated for drug-free, evidence-based approaches to health. Dr. McAllister is the engaging host of the “Adjusted Reality” podcast, a Gold Stevie Award-winning series that brings listeners into conversations with top athletes, celebrities, and health experts who share their personal health transformations and insights. Her expertise extends beyond the clinic and airwaves, culminating in her new Forbes book, Adjusted Reality: Supercharge Your Whole-Being for Optimal Living and Longevity. This groundbreaking work challenges conventional thinking about health, offering a comprehensive vision for integrating physical, mental, and emotional well-being to achieve optimal vitality and a purpose-driven life. Dr. McAllister's passion is to empower individuals to ask “how can we open ourselves up to do better and be better?” and guide towards sustained health and fulfillment.Support the showFollow me on Facebook ⬇️https://www.facebook.com/manuj.aggarwal❤️  ID -  Manuj Aggarwal■ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/manujaggarwal/ ■ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/realmanuj■ Instagram: ...

Did you know that 75 percent of immerging infectious diseases are zoonotic in origin? Join Food Sleuth Radio host and Registered Dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn for her conversation with Meghan Davis, DVM, PhD MPH, Associate Professor of Environmental Health and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University's Center for a Livable Future. Davis discusses the concept of “One Health,” provides an update on the prevalence and spread of avian influenza (bird flu) to dairy cows and other animals, challenges related to vaccination, and the risks of raw milk. For a check list for One Health, see: Check list for One Health: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352771417300022 Related Websites:   Population Health Spotlight Series: One Health and the human/animal interface: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHMtykPmJCQ

RICK ASH-The CEO of UNITED HOSPITAL DISTRICT is soon retiring. He has seen it all during his 35 years dedicated to rural healthcare leadership. In preparation for our Fluence Forum tonight from 5-7pm on WCCO Radio, we take a look at what is needed to keep some of these care facilities afloat in Minnesota.

加入會員，支持節目： https://ck4fgb04n698h0804wzdkaycj.firstory.io/join。法律衝突：《藥事法》與《動保法》互不相容，長期處於法律邊緣。。新政重挫原定 7 月推行的新制，已宣告註銷。。貼標難題

From zoonotic disease to bird flu, Bohanec links animal agriculture to pandemics—and introduces ahimsa as a spiritual guide for compassionate living. #Pandemics #FactoryFarming #Ahimsa #HealthTalks

Send us Fan MailIt's a rare piece of good news. A single-dose dengue vaccine developed in Brazil as part of an international collaboration protected people against at least two strains of the virus for five years or longer, and did so safely. The vaccine was already being tested across Brazil and the findings helped boost confidence in its use. “This is a big deal,” says Dr. Andre Siqueira, Head of the Dengue Global Program at the Drugs for Neglected Diseases Initiative (DNDI).  Dr. Siqueira, who is also an Infectious Diseases Consultant at Brazil's Instituto Nacional de Infectologia Evandro Chagas, a hospital that is part of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz), helped develop the vaccine. He chatted with One World, One Health about the work in 2024. The new vaccine worked almost perfectly to keep people from being hospitalized with severe dengue symptoms, Dr. Siqueira and the team reported in Nature Medicine.  That's a big deal. Dengue can cause terrible symptoms, including severe abdominal pain, internal bleeding, severe muscle aches, and long term fatigue. From January 2025 to January 2026, dengue killed more than 4,000 people. The only other dengue vaccines currently available are a two-dose formula made by Japanese manufacturer Takeda and Sanofi's Dengvaxia, which the company is discontinuing because of a lack of demand. In this episode, Siqueira updates host Maggie Fox about the latest findings on the new vaccine's efficacy and its rollout in Brazil. 

加入會員，支持節目： https://ck4fgb04n698h0804wzdkaycj.firstory.io/join**訪談時間為202602。偽藥、劣藥、禁藥的定義(補充說明：禁藥：有明文規定不能用或「國內無核准許可」，兩個狀態都屬於是禁藥，。人藥轉供動物使用的現況：台灣伴侶動物高度依賴「人用藥品」（高達 70-80%），但法律上對於獸醫使用人藥仍存在權責不清的灰色地帶。。借鏡歐盟國家的完善藥物制度經驗德國處方聯級prescription cascade留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： Powered by Firstory Hosting

加入會員，支持節目： https://ck4fgb04n698h0804wzdkaycj.firstory.io/join**訪談時間為202602 **內容更正：24:55 糖得仕400IU 更正為 300IU。Compounding Pharmacy 調製藥局的需求性。德國動物預防藥物的規範：獸醫開立處方簽後 -> 才能在藥局購藥（但費用較高）。德國獸醫處方聯級的施行方式。歐盟國家藥物使用的核心概念：One Health。獸醫師/藥師/毛孩家長三方共同協作。獸醫師的專業價值留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： Powered by Firstory Hosting

"We might think access to veterinary care is just an issue for low-income families—but the reality is, it affects people across income levels, for very different reasons." This episode is sponsored-in-part by Maddie's Fund, OcuTrap, and the Feline Behavior Summit 2026. Access to veterinary care is one of the most pressing—and complex—issues facing pet families today. In this episode of the Community Cats Podcast, host Stacy LeBaron sits down with researcher Claire Shuch, PhD, to unpack the latest findings from a groundbreaking national study on barriers to veterinary care. Drawing from her work with the University of Tennessee Knoxville's Program for Pet Health Equity, Claire shares insights from the updated Access to Veterinary Care: Barriers and Insights from Pet Families report. This research builds on the foundational 2018 study and reveals how economic pressures, workforce shortages, and lingering pandemic effects continue to shape how—and whether—families can care for their pets. Listeners will discover surprising truths about who struggles to access care (hint: it's not just low-income households), why many cats remain unspayed or unvaccinated, and how logistical challenges like scheduling and clinic availability play a major role. The conversation also explores the broader "One Health" framework, highlighting how human, animal, and environmental health are deeply interconnected. For community cat advocates, this episode offers valuable context on intake trends, stray adoption patterns, and opportunities for intervention through education and accessible services. Claire also paints a compelling vision of a more integrated future—where human and animal healthcare services are co-located or mobile, reaching underserved communities more effectively. Whether you're a rescuer, veterinarian, policymaker, or passionate cat lover, this episode provides both data-driven insights and hopeful possibilities for improving care access nationwide. Press Play Now For: Key findings from the latest national veterinary care access study Why affordability is only part of the access problem Insights into cat ownership trends and stray intake patterns The real reasons cats aren't always spayed or neutered How COVID-19 reshaped pet ownership and care challenges The growing impact of veterinary workforce shortages A practical introduction to the "One Health" model Innovative ideas for co-located and mobile care services How community programs can better support both pets and people Resources & Links Access to Veterinary Care: Barriers and Insights from Pet Families University of Tennessee Knoxville – Program for Pet Health Equity (PPHE) One Health Community Forum (Maddie's Fund) Original 2018 Access to Veterinary Care Study (AVCC)

On parle de prématurité lorsqu'un enfant nait avant 8 mois et demi de grossesse, soit 37 semaines d'aménorrhée. En fonction de l'âge gestationnel, on parle de grande ou très grande prématurité. Selon le degré de prématurité, ces bébés peuvent présenter une immaturité des organes qui ne sont pas prêts à fonctionner en dehors de l'utérus. Cela peut entrainer des complications, avec des degrés de sévérité variables. Selon l'OMS, environ 900 000 enfants meurent chaque année des complications de la prématurité.   Comment éviter ces naissances trop précoces ? Quelles peuvent en être les causes ? Quelle prise en charge est nécessaire pour ces bébés ? Comment sauver les prématurés dans les contextes sanitaires précaires ?  Neuf mois : c'est le terme normal d'une grossesse, soit 41 semaines entre la date des dernières règles et celle de la naissance. Avant 37 semaines, l'enfant sera considéré comme prématuré, avec des fragilités qui vont varier d'un bébé à l'autre. Son faible poids, ainsi que l'immaturité de certains organes vont accroître le risque de complications. Ces complications de la prématurité, elles constituent d'après l'OMS la cause principale de mortalité chez les enfants de moins de 5 ans. Sensibiliser pour limiter les accouchements précoces Les indicateurs de mortalité néonatale sont étroitement liés au niveau de développement et de qualité de l'offre de santé : le devenir des enfants prématurés, c'est donc une affaire médicale, mais aussi un problème de santé publique qui se traduit par un défi familial, pour les parents, dont les attentes sont bouleversées.  En fonction du terme de la gestation, plusieurs niveaux de prématurité se distinguent:   Prématurité moyenne : de sept à huit mois de grossesse (32ᵉ et 36ᵉ semaine d'aménorrhée révolue)  Grande prématurité : de six mois à sept mois de grossesse (28ᵉ à 32ᵉ semaine aménorrhée).  Très grande prématurité : en deçà de six mois de grossesse (soit avant 28 semaines.)  Les conditions de naissance et l'accès aux soins ont une importance cruciale pour la survie de ces bébés très fragiles. D'où l'importance de prévenir, de limiter – dans la mesure du possible – certains risques évitables, qui vont provoquer le déclenchement de l'accouchement : Sensibiliser et dépister les facteurs de risque (maladies chroniques, grossesses rapprochées, grossesse précoce ou tardive, conditions socio-économiques difficiles, travail prolongé...)  Assurer un bon accompagnement de la grossesse et des soins prénatals de qualité  Et en cas de naissance avant terme, pouvoir mettre en place une prise en charge adaptée, en fonction du contexte sanitaire. Cette prise en charge implique également l'accompagnement des jeunes parents, confrontés à une inquiétude extrême, des émotions et ressentis qui peuvent compliquer le processus d'attachement.  Avec: Dr Amina Yamgnane, gynécologue-obstétricienne, médecine fœtale. Ex-cheffe de service de la maternité de l'hôpital américain à Neuilly-sur-Seine en région parisienne, fondatrice de La Clinique des Femmes, à Paris, autrice du livre Prendre soin des femmes chez Flammarion  Dr. Mohamed Abass, pédiatre et néonatologue au Centre hospitalier national de Nouakchott, en Mauritanie   Reportage d'Inès Emprin  ► En fin d'émission, nous parlons du sommet One Health qui se tient aujourd'hui à Lyon. Quels sont les enjeux de ce sommet réunissant des chefs d'État du monde entier pour accélérer la mise en place de cette approche multidisciplinaire reposant sur les liens entre la santé animale, la santé humaine et l'environnement ? Interview de Manon Lounnas, chargée de recherche IRD et coordinatrice scientifique pour PREZODE. Programmation musicale : ► Leo Middea – Bloco pra Tristeza  ► The In Crowd, Jah Stitch – Baby my love.

Send us Fan MailImagine a life form identical to your own, only backwards.At first, it would look normal. But just like when you try to use a mirror to read text on a page, it doesn't quite translate. For some reason, all of the DNA of life on Earth is right-handed. The double helix of DNA that codes for all life on the planet spirals to the right – a quality called chirality. But, in theory, scientists could build cells based on DNA that spirals to the left. These mirror cells could defy some of the rules of biology. While it's not clear how they might be useful, several labs sought to examine the possibility. Some of the U.S. scientists who took a look were startled by the implications and put together a team of 35 experts who studied the risks.Mirror bacteria, in particular, scared them. Like an invasive plant that local animals don't recognize as potential food, mirror bacteria could evade the immune systems of animals and people and cause life-threatening infections, they reported. They could wreak havoc on crops and even on entire ecosystems. The experts' December 2024 report recommended halting all work on mirror cells.In this One World, One Health episode, one member of that committee, Dr. Jassi Pannu, explains some of what the team found. Dr. Pannu is a Senior Scholar at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental Health and Engineering at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Listen as she chats with host Maggie Fox about the potential risks of mirror bacteria and how scientists must voluntarily stop this research.