Podcasts about zoonoses

Send us a textThe scene on the beach was horrific. Thousands of mothers and baby elephant seals lay in the sand, taken out by a deadly virus.Dr. Marcela Uhart and her colleagues were shocked by what they found after the H5N1 avian influenza virus swept through a colony of elephant seals on the coast of Argentina's far south Patagonia region. More than 17,000 of the animals had died, their bodies ravaged by the virus.H5N1 bird flu has swept around the world, destroying poultry flocks and wildlife. Like other influenza viruses, it mutates constantly and swaps genetic material in a process called reassortment. It can now infect not just birds, but livestock such as cattle and sheep as well as mink, pet cats, sea lions, and human beings.It has devastated egg production and threatens dairy operations. The biggest fear is that it will acquire both the ability to spread from human to human and maintain its most deadly qualities. An H5N1 pandemic has the potential to be much, much worse than Covid-19 was.People can't be ready for the virus unless the world keeps an eye on it. That's what Uhart, who is Director of the Latin America Program at the Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center at the University of California, Davis, is trying to do. That's why her team studied the bodies of the dead elephant seals and other animals killed by the virus.“Mammal-to-mammal transmission could be a stepping-stone in the evolutionary pathway for these viruses to become capable of human-to-human transmission,” they wrote in their report, published in the journal Nature.“What we can learn from what happens in wildlife is crucial,” Uhart says. “That is where these viruses evolve.”Listen as Uhart chats with One World, One Health host Maggie Fox about what her team discovered in Patagonia and what it might mean for every animal on the planet, including  humans.And listen to our other podcast episodes looking at H5N1 bird flu and how we should be preparing for the next pandemic.

O Ministério Público do Estado do Acre (MPAC), por meio da Promotoria de Justiça Especializada de Defesa do Meio Ambiente da Bacia Hidrográfica do Juruá, obteve decisão favorável em Ação Civil Pública ajuizada contra o Município de Cruzeiro do Sul, com o objetivo de assegurar a reestruturação do Centro de Zoonoses local.

Featured in this episode: Dr. Scott Weese is a veterinary internal medicine specialist, chief of infection control and director of the Centre for Public Health and Zoonoses at the University of Guelph's Ontario Veterinary College. Weese is a member of the Global Leaders Group on antimicrobial resistance and has helped craft antimicrobial use guidelines for veterinarians in Canada. Further reading: The global threat of antibiotic resistanceAt the UN, world leaders are negotiating the biggest health issue you've never heard ofThree million child deaths linked to drug resistance, study showsDo I need that antibiotic?Veterinary medicine is key to overcoming antimicrobial resistanceThe link between pets, people and antimicrobial resistanceCanada introduces new guidelines to tackle antimicrobial resistance Solve for X is brought to you by MaRS, North America's largest urban innovation hub and a registered charity. MaRS supports startups and accelerates the adoption of high-impact solutions to some of the world's biggest challenges. For more information, visit marsdd.com.

Send us a textIn this episode of the VCA Voice Podcast, Dr. Kerl welcomes Dr. Virginia Frauenthal and Dr. Scott Weese to discuss their journeys in veterinary medicine and their study of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI). In this fascinating conversation, they focus on the recent emergence of HPAI in cats. They explore the characteristics of HPAI, its transmission, and the implications for pet health and public safety. Their conversation also delves into the broader context of influenza viruses, the challenges of diagnosing emerging diseases, and the importance of collaboration with public health authorities. They discuss the One Health concept, emphasizing the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. Additionally, they highlight the importance of communication with pet owners regarding risks and preventative measures, as well as the challenges surrounding vaccination for pets.Dr. Frauenthal leads the team of doctors at VCA Care Specialty and Emergency Animal Hospital and is board-certified in the specialty of Emergency and Critical Care. She was raised in San Clemente, CA. Virginia received her undergraduate degree in Vocal Performance from UC Davis in 2005. She received her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from Purdue University in 2009. Dr. Frauenthal then continued her education with a rotating internship at the Veterinary Emergency Clinic and Referral Centre, the largest private practice in Canada located in downtown Toronto. She then gained experience as an emergency veterinarian at VCA West Coast before completing a 3-year residency program in emergency and critical care and becoming a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care in 2016. Dr. Frauenthal's professional interests include toxicology, traumatology, electrolyte and acid/base disorders, management of patients with Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome and Sepsis/Septic Shock. In 2017, she published the only article detailing the recognition and treatment of serious injuries secondary to coyote attack in dogs. Dr. Frauenthal's other professional love in life is her music. She is an accomplished opera singer andenjoys performing whenever her schedule permits. In addition to singing, she fills her spare time with tending her 137 exotic houseplants, 1 acre garden, travel and cooking with her husband Sam and 3 year old son Theo. Her life is enhanced with the antics of her rescue pets Charlette (dog), Basil (cat) and Mushu (cat).Dr. Weese is a veterinary internist and Professor at the Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph, Director of the University of Guelph Centre for Public Health and Zoonoses, Chief of Infection Control at the Ontario Veterinary College Health Sciences Centre. He runs the infectious disease website WormsAndGermsBlog. Visit our website: vcavoice.comAll episodes produced by dādy creative

O Ministério Público do Estado do Acre (MPAC), por meio da Promotoria de Justiça Especializada de Defesa do Meio Ambiente da Bacia Hidrográfica do Juruá, ajuizou uma ação civil pública visando à adequação estrutural e operacional do Centro de Zoonoses de Cruzeiro do Sul, bem como à adoção de providências urgentes para o controle da população de cães em situação de rua no município.

Send us a textDr. Noel Gahamanyi, Ph.D. ( https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=HWW6M_wAAAAJ&hl=en ) is Division Manager, National Reference Laboratory at the Rwanda Biomedical Centre (RBC).Rwanda Biomedical Centre ( RBC - https://rbc.gov.rw/ ) is the nation's central health implementation agency which strives to improve the health of the Rwandan population by providing high quality, affordable and sustainable health care services, accomplished through the implementation of preventative, rehabilitative, and curative health interventions. RBC conducts scientific research, provides diagnostics services, and implements innovative health interventions to protect the nation against diseases and other health threats.Dr. Gahamanyi is a Microbiologist with interest in Bacterial pathogens and their drug-resistance potentials and has served as a Lecturer of Microbiology in the School of Medicine and Pharmacy, College of Medicine and Health Sciences, University of Rwanda.Dr. Gahamanyi received his Ph.D. from Sokoine University of Agriculture, Tanzania. Dr. Gahamanyi also holds a MSc in Microbiology from Jain University (India) and BSc in Biotechnology from the former National University of Rwanda. Before embarking on Ph.D. journey, Dr. Gahamanyi served as a Lecturer of Microbiology-related courses at Catholic University of Rwanda where he also served as Head of Biology Department and then as the Vice-dean of the Faculty of Science and Technology. In Research, Dr. Gahamanyi has nine published papers and one book chapter all related to Microbiology. Five of these are indexed in PubMed. He also served as a reviewer for six international journals. Dr. Gahamanyi is a member of the American Society for Microbiology (ASM) and the Young East African Health Research Scientists (YEARS) forum affiliated to the East African Health Research Commission. Dr. Gahamanyi received a number of awards including the Best Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA) Postgraduate student Research Award for the academic year 2020-21 and the First-class with gold medal after completing MSc in Microbiology at top of the class (2013).Important Episode Link - Students Against Superbugs (SAS) Africa - https://www.studentsagainstsuperbugs.org/ #NoelGahamanyi #Microbiology #RwandaBiomedicalCentre #NationalReferenceLaboratory #AntimicrobialResistance #AMR #AntimicrobialStewardship #Campylobacter #Marburg #ZoonoticSpillover #Ethnobotany #Ethnopharmacology #Phytochemistry #NaturalProducts   #ProgressPotentialAndPossibilities #IraPastor #Podcast #Podcaster #ViralPodcast #STEM #Innovation #Technology #Science #ResearchSupport the show

Dr. Don and Professor Ben talk about the risks from kissing a raven. Dr. Don - risky ☣️ Professor Ben - risky ☣️ Ragnar raven in a lovely chatty and affectionate mood. | Raven Talking | TikTok Julie Andrews – My Favorite Things Lyrics | Genius Lyrics Elton John - Rocket Man (Official Music Video) - YouTube Salmonella ravens - Google Scholar Salmonella in Sheep in Iceland - PMC Prevalence, Characterization and Antibiotic Resistance of Salmonella Isolates in Large Corvid Species of Europe and North America Between 2010 and 2013 - Janecko - 2015 - Zoonoses and Public Health - Wiley Online Library Bacterial Diversity in Feces of Wild Bald Eagles, Turkey Vultures and Common Ravens from the Pacific Northwest Coast, U.S.A | bioRxiv Blue Oyster Cult - (Don't Fear) The Reaper (Lyrics) - YouTube

Dr. John Sia, Infectious Diseases Fellow at the Morsani College of Medicine, shares a grand rounds presentation on the national One Health Framework for addressing zoonotic diseases in the U.S. Dr. Sia introduces a clinical case involving a patient exposed to a zoonotic infection. Next, he covers different zoonotic pathogens and their vectors and focuses on Bartonella, Bacillus anthracis, and Brucella. Next, he describes how the One Health initiative helps teams of medical clinicians, scientists, and veterinarians to address disease threats in a collaborative fashion. After brief descriptions of two more cases, Dr. Sia closes with further examples of how the One Health Initiative is beneficial in combating antimicrobial resistance and connecting human, animal, and environmental health.

durée : 00:34:26 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - On explore l'histoire et les implications de ces maladies transmissibles entre animaux et humains (vache folle, Ebola, Covid-19…), l'impact de l'activité humaine sur leur émergence, mais aussi les leçons tirées, et la prise en compte des facteurs environnementaux, pour prévenir de futures épidémies. - réalisé par : Jérôme BOULET

Dr. Don and Professor Ben talk about the risks associated by getting kissed once by your dog with tongue. Dr. Don - not risky

8.     This week, Jonathan is joined by Silvia Munoz-Price, Infectious Diseases Physician; Hospital Epidemiologist; and former Chief Quality & Safety Officer, Virginia Commonwealth University Health, USA. The pair discuss lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic, vaccine hesitancy, and health equity.   Use the following timestamps to navigate this episode:  (00:09)-Introduction (02:46)-Hospital Consolidations (08:20)-Reducing safety events (10:12)-Spotting trends in quality metrics (15:10)-Vaccine hesitancy (19:44)-Preparedness ahead of COVID-19 (23:36)-How can we encourage vaccination (24:41)-The American healthcare system (31:00)-Removing politics from medicine (40:27)-Zoonoses and changing migration patterns (43:59)-Encouraging a career in epidemiology (45:07)-Silvia's three wishes

Send us a textSmallpox may be gone but it's got a cousin called mpox, and that virus is now spreading fast across parts of Africa.As of October 2024, this mpox outbreak had infected more than 40,000 people, mostly in the Democratic Republic of Congo, according to the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention. More than 1,000 people have died from the infection. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared mpox in the Democratic Republic of Congo and neighboring countries to be a Public Health Emergency of International Concern in August 2024.Officials are distributing smallpox vaccines to try to control it. The viruses are closely enough related so researchers believe that modern smallpox vaccines can protect people safely against mpox. But the rollout is slow.  It's not clear why the virus has started spreading in households, but it's infecting and killing more and more children.To make matters worse, people are desperate for medicines to prevent infection and help treat symptoms, which include fevers and a rash. They're seeking antibiotics, which cannot treat a virus. This inappropriate use of antibiotics can drive drug resistance.This is the second time mpox has been declared a public health emergency by the WHO since 2022. A slightly different strain of mpox has been spreading since then through close contact, often sexual and often among men who have sex with men. Mpox is even now showing up in new cities and countries in North America and Europe.Nodar Kipshidze, Senior Research Analyst at the One Health Trust, says the virus spreads easily because people often don't know they have it. It's also not clear where it originally came from, although small rodents and other mammals can spread it. In this episode of One World, One Health, Nodar tells us mpox is causing a lot of confusion, and we need to ensure we learn from previous outbreaks and share resources globally to stop the spread and save lives.

O centro de controle de zoonoses de Lauro Müller, tem registrado nos últimos dias alguns casos de maus tratos contra cães. Os mais recentes foram no Guatá e no Itanema. No Guatá, um cão ficou gravemente ferido ao ser atingido por tiros de chumbinho. Já no Itanema, um cão foi encontrado em estado crítico de saúde, desnutrido, infestado de pulgas e carrapatos. Os moradores de Lauro Müller são incentivados a denunciar casos de maus-tratos ao Centro de Controle de Zoonoses e a promover a proteção dos animais. O compromisso com o bem-estar animal é uma responsabilidade coletiva e todos podem contribuir para um ambiente mais seguro e saudável. Em entrevista ao Cruz de Malta Notícias desta quinta-feira (24) a médica veterinária Fernanda Camacho, responsável pelo setor de zoonoses e a fiscal de meio-ambiente Joana Manarin, comentaram sobre esses casos. Ouça a entrevista completa:

Send us a textFarmers need land to grow their crops, and in many parts of the world, that means clearing forests. That's especially true in the Amazon region in South America. Crops just won't grow under the thick forest canopy, so a new banana plantation means clearing trees. This has all sorts of effects on the ecosystem and researchers are seeing a new one.A virus called Oropouche was identified back in the 1950s, but it was pretty rare. Like so many viruses, it causes headaches, body aches, fever, and other unpleasant symptoms. What's most unusual about Oropouche is that it's most often carried by midges – small, biting flies, more difficult to see than mosquitoes. All of a sudden, Oropouche has started spreading and infecting more people than ever before and it has been detected in new countries. The virus has also started to kill people in Brazil and there's some evidence it may affect the fetuses of pregnant women.So what's going on? Dr. Daniel Romero-Alvarez has an idea. He's found Oropouche appears in places where forests have been cleared. The change in land use may be making new and better places for the midges that spread the virus to breed, he says. “Midges loves banana and cocoa plantations,” adds Romero-Alvarez, a medical doctor and epidemiologist at Universidad Internacional SEK in Quito, Ecuador. And the movement of humans and other animals that can carry this virus means that we may be hearing more about Oropouche in the future. Listen as he tells One World, One Health what he's learned about this once-rare virus.

Send us a textIn this episode, Dr. Chastain and Ginger review:How zoonotic diseases are transmittedRelative susceptibility of humans to zoonosesPrevention of zoonotic disease transmissionLink to show notes: BetterAnimalHandling.com

Qual é a relação entre zoonoses e endoparasitas na saúde felina?A Dra. Camila Ferreiro, especialista em felinos, nos esclarece essa e outras dúvidas sobre os desafios no combate e tratamento de zoonoses em gatos.

Neste novo episódio abordamos doenças infecciosas, principalmente zoonoses, enfatizando a prevenção e os cuidados com os animais de estimação, com foco na leptospirose e na raiva. ####Destaques -

AdotaBH: O objetivo do projeto é reduzir o abandono e promover o acolhimento responsável, facilitando o encontro com as novas famílias. A plataforma apresenta cães, gatos, equinos, aves e suínos, informando as características e os contatos dos tutores. Todos os animais disponíveis estão com vermifugação e vacinação em dia, já que foram avaliados pelo Centro de Controle de Zoonoses e por veterinários. Mais informações no site da Prefeitura  Fundação Hemominas: A situação mais grave é a do grupo sanguíneo "O" negativo, que precisa receber doação o quanto antes. A coleta de sangue exige critérios como ter de 16 a 69 anos, pesar mais de 50 quilos e estar em boas condições de saúde. Mais informações no site do Hemominas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Os discentes Bruno Gonçalves (Odontologia-UFAM), Martha Sophia (Medicina Veterinária-FAMETRO) e Brenda Evellyn (Medicina Veterinária-FAMETRO), juntamente com o discente coordenador da equipe do podcast da Telessaúde, Igor Santana (Farmácia-UFAM), se uniram para falar um pouco sobre a esporotricose, uma doença fúngica que acomete animais, incluindo os dométicos, como cães e gatos, sendo esses os principais vetores de transmissão dessa doença para os humanos. Fiquem ligados nas próximas novidades, sigam nosso perfil no Instagram, se inscrevam no nosso canal do YouTube e acompanhem o Site da GMTS-UFAM.

O objetivo foi conhecer a estrutura, a metodologia, os tratamentos médicos e a aplicação das demais políticas públicas referentes à causa animal. Ouça o Promotor de Justiça Mateus Minuzzi Freire da Fontoura Gomes.

O Ministério Público do Estado do Acre (MPAC), por meio da Promotoria de Justiça de Sena Madureira, emitiu uma recomendação direcionada ao Poder Público municipal para a implementação de um Centro de Controle de Zoonoses. A Recomendação, que abrange diversas medidas, visa garantir a saúde pública e o bem-estar animal, combatendo o abandono, a crueldade e a proliferação de doenças transmitidas por animais.

Bird flu – aka avian influenza – is doing what it does best yet again – surprising scientists, public health officials, farmers, and wildlife experts. It's been spreading among dairy cattle in the United States, something that startles even long-term observers of the virus.The H5N1 strain of avian influenza was first noticed in the late 1990s and it immediately worried experts, who saw its potential to cause a pandemic. It infects many wild birds without causing them too much trouble, but they can spread it to domestic poultry, which often die en masse. It has occasionally spread to people – just under 900 since 2003 – according to the World Health Organization. But it's deadly when it does, killing half of these people. It's a perfect One Health issue – a disease that circulates among animals, spreads from one species to another, and then makes the jump to people. Farming practices, climate change, and the environment all play a role. Now it's shown up in Antarctica, and at least one person on a dairy farm has been infected. That surprised Dr. Richard Webby, Director of the World Health Organization Collaborating Centre for Studies on the Ecology of Influenza in Animals and Birds at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. He says H5N1, like so many flu viruses, is constantly changing and evolving. That's why it's so important to keep an eye on it. “If there is one virus I don't want to catch, this is it,” he says. Listen as Dr. Webby tells One World, One Health about what experts are working to find out about H5N1's latest moves.

"The world could be facing new viruses even more powerful than the coronavirus". This is the warning issued by the French scientific council, COVARS, which submitted its conclusions to the French government at the beginning of April. The COVID-19 pandemic was a stark reminder of the undeniable links between human, animal and environmental health issues. The One Health approach, initiated in the early 2000s, is a framework for creating intersections between these three major living spheres within the overarching question of health. How has the European Union embraced the One Health approach, and what are the next steps? Can Europe be a driving force in advancing the fight against zoonoses on a global scale? Éloise Bodin interviews Anne Bucher, former Director General for Health and Food Safety at the European Commission. #Covid #Health #Disease #EU #OneHealth #Environment #Animals #Zoonosis #Biosecurity #Pandemics #International #Environment #Antibioresistance 

Whitehorse Star ceasing publication after 124 years (1:15) Guest: Jim Butler, editor, Whitehorse Star   What you need to know about avian flu outbreaks in U.S. dairy cows (15:14) Guest: Scott Weese, Professor, Ontario Veterinary College, Director, Centre for Public Health and Zoonoses, University of Guelph A Little More True Crime: The unsolved 1991 disappearance of 4-year old Victoria boy Michael Dunahee (30:47) Guest: Valerie Green, author, Vanished: The Michael Dunahee Story RBC terminates CFO after investigation into relationship with VP (1:02:53) Guest: Daniel Lublin, employment lawyer and partner with Whitten & Lublin Why do so many C-Suite executives risk their careers over relationships with employees? (1:17:13) Guest: Janet Candido, founder and principal, Candido Consulting Group

What is a zoonosis and why should we be worried? Can diseases be transferred from humans to animals? Why can anthrax be used as a deadly bio-weapon? Ellen, Karla and Kaih talk about zoonoses on Radio Sci-Lens. Bringing science into focus 4pm Fridays on Radio Fodder (radiofodder.com). Follow us on Twitter @radioscilens.

O Ministério Público do Estado do Acre (MPAC), por meio do Grupo Especial de Apoio e Atuação para Prevenção e Resposta a Situações de Emergência ou Estado de Calamidade devido à ocorrência de Desastres (GPRD), acompanhou, nesta terça e quarta-feira, 05 e 06, a remoção de animais de estimação abrigados nas escolas para o Centro de Zoonoses instalado no Parque de Exposições Wildy Viana.

Neste domingo, 3, o Ministério Público do Estado do Acre (MPAC), por meio do Grupo Especial de Apoio e Atuação para Prevenção e Resposta a Emergências ou Estado de Calamidade devido à ocorrência de Desastres (GPRD), recebeu representantes da equipe de controle de zoonoses do Município de Rio Branco para discutir o resgate de animais de famílias abrigadas em escolas da capital.

Dr Erica Kaufman West joins Ethics Talk to discuss her article: “Which Factors Matter Most When Using Vaccines to Combat Zoonoses?”  Recorded November 10, 2023.  Read the full article for free at JournalofEthics.org

Após uma ação civil pública ajuizada pelo Ministério Público do Estado do Acre (MPAC), por meio da Promotoria de Justiça Cível de Tarauacá, a Vara Cível da Comarca de Tarauacá deferiu parcialmente o pedido de tutela de urgência para que sejam adotadas medidas em prol de um Centro de Controle de Zoonoses no município.

Alexandre Touchette explique pourquoi certaines maladies plutôt inoffensives pour les humains peuvent être très dangereuses pour les chimpanzés; Gino Harel nous parle de l'avancement des recherches sur l'utilisation de radio-isotopes pour fournir une l'alimentation en électricité; et Jean François Bouthillette dévoile les résultats d'une récente étude néerlandaise sur les sous-types distincts de la maladie d'Alzheimer.

Olá, bio-ouvintes! Estamos de volta com o segundo episódio da nossa trilogia sobre os mistérios das zoonoses. No último episódio, desafiamos vocês a testarem seus conhecimentos sobre o assunto, mas agora, temos certeza de que estão totalmente por dentro do tema, não é mesmo? 

Olá, bio-ouvintes! Nesse novo episódio, começamos uma trilogia para falar sobre as famosas zoonoses, que são doenças ou infecções transmitidas de forma natural entre animais vertebrados e seres humanos. São doenças como a raiva, esporotricose, toxoplasmose, teníase, leptospirose, febre amarela, dengue, febre maculosa e doença de chagas. Elas são um problema importantíssimo de saúde pública!!! E isso se deve à nossa estreita relação com os animais, seja no ambiente doméstico, na agricultura ou no ambiente natural e a desestruturação do ambiente natural pode causar impactos nas suas ocorrências. Tá achando que não vamos dar conta do assunto? Eu acho a sua falta de fé perturbadora. Que a força da vacina esteja com você!   CONTATOS cartinhas@biologiainsitu.com.br Instagram, Facebook e LinkedIn: @biologiainsitu Twitter e TikTok: @bioinsitu   APOIO Apoio recorrente na Orelo! Pix: cartinhas@biologiainsitu.com.br   CRÉDITOS Coordenação: Bruna Canellas, Cristianne Santos, Heloá Caramuru, Ricardo Gomes e Vitor Lopes. Pesquisa de pauta: Alice Saldanha, Vanusa Gatteli e Valtenisa Andrade. Revisão científica: Gabriela Vergara. Roteirização: Ana Victória. Revisão textual: Sueli Rodrigues. Locução: Melissa Cabral e Renata Santos. Direção: Vitor Lopes. Edição e mixagem de áudio: Klaus Heinz. Arte de capa: Larissa Castro.   CITAÇÃO DO EPISÓDIO (ABNT) Biologia In Situ 124 – Uma nova zoonose. Coordenação: Bruna Garcia da Cruz Canellas, Cristianne Santana Santos, Heloá Caramuru Carlos, Ricardo da Silva Gomes e Vitor Estanislau de Almeida Souza Lopes. Pesquisa de pauta: Alice da Luz Saldanha, Valtenisa de Andrade Lima e Vanusa Maria Gatteli. Revisão científica: Gabriela Lucia da Silva Vergara. Roteirização: Ana Victória de Sousa Bezerra. Revisão textual: Sueli Aparecida Rodrigues. Locução: Melissa dos Santos Cabral e Renata dos Santos Pinto. Direção: Vitor Estanislau de Almeida Souza Lopes. Edição de áudio: Klaus Heinz Troetschel. Arte de capa: Larissa Araguaia Monteiro de Castro. [S. l.] Canal Biologia In Situ, 30 de novembro de 2023. Podcast. Disponível em: .   REFERÊNCIAS MINISTÉRIO DA SAÚDE. Manual de vigilância, prevenção e controle de zoonoses : normas técnicas e operacionais. [s.l: s.n.]. Disponível em: . Acesso em: 16 out. 2023. ZANELLA, J. R. C. Zoonoses emergentes e reemergentes e sua importância para saúde e produção animal. Pesquisa Agropecuaria Brasileira, v. 51, n. 5, p. 510–519, 2016. Zoonose. Disponível em: . Acesso em: 16 out. 2023. Zoonoses. Disponível em: . Acesso em: 16 out. 2023.

O Ministério Público do Estado do Acre (MPAC), por meio da Promotoria de Justiça Cível de Tarauacá, ajuizou uma ação civil pública, com pedido de tutela de urgência, solicitando que o Município de Tarauacá efetue a implementação de um Centro de Controle de Zoonoses.

Nesta terça-feira, 14, o Ministério Público do Estado do Acre (MPAC), por meio do Centro de Apoio Operacional de Defesa do Meio Ambiente, Patrimônio Histórico e Cultural e Habitação e Urbanismo (Caop-Maphu), realizou uma reunião com representantes da Secretaria Municipal de Meio Ambiente de Rio Branco e o Departamento de Controle de Zoonoses. O encontro teve como foco principal discutir e acompanhar as ações em andamento para garantir o bem-estar de cães, gatos e animais de grande porte, especialmente os que se encontram em situação de maus-tratos e abandono.

Bird flu is terrifying. Although avian influenza only rarely infects people, when it does, it kills half or more of them. For the past 25 years, the number one avian influenza threat has been highly pathogenic H5N1 avian influenza. Like other influenza A viruses, it gets its name from the two important components of the virus – the hemagglutinin, or H designation, and the neuraminidase, or N. Less important than the name is what the virus has been doing. Tens of millions of birds around the world have been infected, from poultry to wild migrating birds, and H5N1 is making friends with other viruses. These virus "friendships" help the germs evolve. And the new versions of H5N1 are popping up in unexpected places. It was recently detected in Antarctica. It's also infecting new animals, including sea lions, foxes, and otters. Dr. Vijaykrishna Dhanasekaran, Associate Professor in the School of Public Health at Hong Kong University and head of the university's Pathogen Evolution Lab, has been studying the startling changes in H5N1. In this episode of One World, One Health, he chats with host Maggie Fox about his team's most recent findings and what they mean for global efforts to control H5N1 bird flu.

Dr. Don and Professor Ben talk about the risks from eating mett, fresh from a butcher. Dr. Don - risky ☣️ Professor Ben - risky ☣️ haroldina on X: “@bugcounter @benjaminchapman I interact with some Germans who are awfully excited about spreading raw pork on bread and calling it food. https://t.co/bKS6hM3SAB You did this with beef before, but is there some way to not risky just because “it's fresh from a butcher”? https://t.co/tnuWlMPr5r” / X Mett - Wikipedia Joint FAO/WHO Expert Meeting on microbiological risk assessment of viruses in foods - Part 1: food attribution, analytical methods and indicators Hepatitis E virus and related viruses in wild, domestic and zoo animals: A review - Spahr - 2018 - Zoonoses and Public Health - Wiley Online Library Occurrence of Hepatitis E Virus in Pigs and Pork Cuts and Organs at the Time of Slaughter, Spain, 2017 - PMC Outbreaks attributed to pork in the United States, 1998–2015 - PMC X.J. Meng, MD, MS, PhD | Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine | Virginia Tech

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Across the world, millions of people eat a 'hidden meat' - bushmeat, or wild meat. But handling or eating bushmeat can pose a higher risk of transmitting zoonotic disease - diseases which affect both animals and humans. This episode looks at a pioneering study led by scientist Ekta Patel of ILRI that investigates how people understand that risk - and whether that understanding changes eating habits. Read more: New study assesses disease risk perceptions of wild meat at the border of Kenya and Tanzania

The world just experienced a devastating pandemic, yet in the context of historical pandemics, COVID-19 was a relatively minor event in the history of disease. What do we know about the history of pandemics, including before written records, and what can we learn from this history? With us to answer these and other questions about the origins of epidemics and pandemics is Leslie Reperant. Leslie graduated with a doctorate of veterinary medicine at the National Veterinary School of Lyon, France in 2004 and obtained a PhD at Princeton University in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology in 2010. Leslie's doctoral and post-doctoral studies focused on the interplay between the pathogenesis and evolution of influenza viruses, and on factors driving pathogen emergence and spread. Leslie is the author of Fatal Jump: Tracking the Origins of Pandemics, published in 2023 by Johns Hopkins University Press.

Dr. Frederick Kibenge author of "A One Health approach to mitigate the impact of influenza A virus (IAV) reverse zoonosis is by vaccinating humans and susceptible farmed and pet animals in: American Journal of Veterinary Research - Ahead of print (avma.org)" and "Continuous surveillance and viral discovery in animals and humans are a core component of a one-health approach to address recent viral reverse zoonoses in: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association - Ahead of print (avma.org)" discusses reverse zoonoses. Hosted by Associate Editor Dr. Sarah Wright and Editor-in-Chief Dr. Lisa Fortier.INTERESTED 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#VeterinaryVertexPodcast #JAVMA #AJVRINTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR MANUSCRIPT TO JAVMA ® OR AJVR ® ? JAVMA ® : https://avma.org/JAVMAAuthors AJVR ® : https://avma.org/AJVRAuthorsFOLLOW US:JAVMA ® : Facebook: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association - JAVMA | Facebook Instagram: JAVMA (@avma_javma) • Instagram photos and videos Twitter: JAVMA (@AVMAJAVMA) / Twitter AJVR ® : Facebook: American Journal of Veterinary Research - AJVR | Facebook Instagram: AJVR (@ajvroa) • Instagram photos and videos Twitter: AJVR (@AJVROA) / Twitter JAVMA ® and AJVR ® LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/avma-journals

All humanity relies on forests. Even if you don't live near one, they produce the air you breathe and are a source of food, clean water, wood, and even medicines.But people are destroying forests at an unprecedented rate, and it's hurting not just the forests and the animals and plants in them but also human health. Diseases such as Ebola, hantavirus, Zika, chikungunya, and, yes, Covid, can all be traced to human interaction with animals of the forests.In this episode of One World, One Health, Dr. Paula Prist, Senior Research Scientist at the EcoHealth Alliance, tells host Maggie Fox about how some of these diseases emerge and how damaging forests can hurt all of us.

From The Third International Symposium on Infectious Diseases of Bats in Ft. Collins, Colorado, TWiV speaks with Vincent Munster and Raina Plowright about their careers and their research on bats, bat viruses, bat ecology and spillover events. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello and Brianne Barker Guests: Vincent Munster and Raina Plowright Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Novel Hendra virus variant in Australia (Emerg Inf Dis) Nipah virus detection after spillover events (Emerg Inf Dis) Want to prevent pandemics? Stop spillovers (Nature) Ecological countermeasures to prevent zoonoses (Restor Ecol) Land-use induced spillovers (Lancet Planet Health) Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

La variole du singe est la dernière en date des "zoonoses". Ce terme désigne des maladies transmises à l'homme par les animaux. Leur nombre devrait augmenter dans les années à venir.Des animaux divers à l'origine de ces maladiesNous devons déjà faire face à un assez grand nombre de zoonoses, à commencer par la Covid-19. L'animal qui a hébergé ce virus n'est pas connu avec certitude. Sa responsabilité, dans la transmission d'autres maladies, est plus claire.Ainsi, la dengue ou le chikungunya sont transmises par certaines variétés de moustiques. De son côté, le virus Ebola, qui provoque une grave maladie, nous a été apporté par la chauve-souris.Quant au virus MERS, il est transmis par des dromadaires. Une zoonose peut être d'origine virale, comme la dengue ou la rage. Elle peut être transmise par le biais de bactéries, comme dans le cas de la leptospirose, transmise par le rat, ou de la brucellose, apportée à l'homme par les vaches ou les moutons.Une zoonose peut encore être transmise par des champignons ou des parasites. D'origine animale, certaines zoonoses, comme la Covid-19, se sont acclimatées, si l'on peut dire, à l'espèce humaine. En effet, si le virus vient de l'animal, il finit par passer d'un homme à l'autre.Pourquoi les zoonoses sont-elles plus nombreuses ?Les zoonoses se répandent plus facilement et leur nombre devrait augmenter à l'avenir. Ce qui explique ce phénomène, c'est d'abord notre mode de vie. En effet, les voyages se sont démocratisés et des touristes toujours plus nombreux circulent aux quatre coins de la planète.Ce qui permet aux agents de transmission de ces maladies de se diffuser plus aisément. Par ailleurs, la déforestation chasse de nombreux animaux de leur habitat naturel, les amenant à se mêler à d'autres animaux. Elle entraîne également une diminution de la biodiversité et, à travers elle, la disparition d'animaux capables de réguler certains virus.La présence d'élevages industriels, qui augmente les contacts entre les animaux, et le commerce, et parfois le trafic, d'animaux sauvages, sont d'autres facteurs de propagation de ces virus qui passent de l'animal à l'homme. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

La variole du singe est la dernière en date des "zoonoses". Ce terme désigne des maladies transmises à l'homme par les animaux. Leur nombre devrait augmenter dans les années à venir. Des animaux divers à l'origine de ces maladies Nous devons déjà faire face à un assez grand nombre de zoonoses, à commencer par la Covid-19. L'animal qui a hébergé ce virus n'est pas connu avec certitude. Sa responsabilité, dans la transmission d'autres maladies, est plus claire. Ainsi, la dengue ou le chikungunya sont transmises par certaines variétés de moustiques. De son côté, le virus Ebola, qui provoque une grave maladie, nous a été apporté par la chauve-souris. Quant au virus MERS, il est transmis par des dromadaires. Une zoonose peut être d'origine virale, comme la dengue ou la rage. Elle peut être transmise par le biais de bactéries, comme dans le cas de la leptospirose, transmise par le rat, ou de la brucellose, apportée à l'homme par les vaches ou les moutons. Une zoonose peut encore être transmise par des champignons ou des parasites. D'origine animale, certaines zoonoses, comme la Covid-19, se sont acclimatées, si l'on peut dire, à l'espèce humaine. En effet, si le virus vient de l'animal, il finit par passer d'un homme à l'autre. Pourquoi les zoonoses sont-elles plus nombreuses ? Les zoonoses se répandent plus facilement et leur nombre devrait augmenter à l'avenir. Ce qui explique ce phénomène, c'est d'abord notre mode de vie. En effet, les voyages se sont démocratisés et des touristes toujours plus nombreux circulent aux quatre coins de la planète. Ce qui permet aux agents de transmission de ces maladies de se diffuser plus aisément. Par ailleurs, la déforestation chasse de nombreux animaux de leur habitat naturel, les amenant à se mêler à d'autres animaux. Elle entraîne également une diminution de la biodiversité et, à travers elle, la disparition d'animaux capables de réguler certains virus. La présence d'élevages industriels, qui augmente les contacts entre les animaux, et le commerce, et parfois le trafic, d'animaux sauvages, sont d'autres facteurs de propagation de ces virus qui passent de l'animal à l'homme. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La grippe aviaire fait des ravages chez plusieurs éleveurs du Québec et du Canada. En compagnie de Marie-Lou Gaucher, professeure à la Faculté de médecine vétérinaire de l'Université de Montréal, Bernard et Catherine se questionnent sur les zoonoses, ces maladies qui se transmettent des animaux aux humains.

Producer/Host: Dr. John Hunt About the host: My Sunday morning short has been running for about 11 years. I've cover a wide range of animal related topics from COVID to porcupines. After graduating from Michigan State University Veterinary School in 1982 I practiced at three different veterinary hospitals in the Hartford, Conn area for 5 years. Then I bought a small part time clinic in Bucksport and turned it into a full time small animal surgery and medicine hospital. From 1987 to 2014 I enjoyed serving the Bucksport-Orland area pet owners. My kids grew up in Bucksport. I was a Boy Scoutmaster for a few years, and coached cross country and track in the Bucksport school system for 20 years. I've written three books working on a fourth. I sold my practice and retired from practicing medicine in 2014. Since “retiring” I've continued Pet Sounds and my monthly Lets Talk Animals show on WERU. I've been teaching at local community colleges, officiating at high school track meets, writing and started a blog on line. I enjoy hiking, reading, writing and anticipate spending more time with my first grandchild. The post Pet Sounds 5/1/22: Preventing zoonoses in Public venues first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

Dr. John Greene, Chief of Infectious Diseases at Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute, shares a photo review of Zoonosis syndromes. Topics presented include tick-borne infections, Bartonellosis, Louse-borne infections, Rickettsioses (Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Rickettsial pox, etc), Coxiella, Ehrlichia, and Relapsing Fever. Dr. Greene concludes the talk by covering Tularemia, the Plague (Yersinia Pestis), Orf, and the non-venereal Treponematoses.

Dr. Don and Professor Ben talk about the risks from dried pig eat pet treats to pet owners. Dr. Don - risky ☣️ Professor Ben - risky ☣️ Outbreak of Multidrug-Resistant Salmonella Infections Linked to Contact with Pig Ear Pet Treats | Outbreak of Salmonella Infections Linked to Pet Treats | July 2019 | Salmonella | CDC The Occurrence and Anti‐microbial Susceptibility of Salmonellae Isolated from Commercially Available Pig Ear Pet Treats - Finley - 2008 - Zoonoses and Public Health - Wiley Online Library

How does animal exploitation increase the emergence of new diseases? With the world fighting a vicious new pandemic, Ian asks a front-line physician, an epidemiologist, a public health expert and activists about how new diseases spill over from other animals, and how factory farming and the wildlife trade raise our vulnerability. Play or download (42MB […] The post Spillover Diseases: Covid 19 and other Zoonoses. With Jonna Mazet and Aysha Akhtar first appeared on THE VEGAN OPTION radio show and blog.