Veterinary Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(9), P. 394 - 394
Published: Aug. 27, 2024
This
paper
presents
a
critical
review
of
key
issues
related
to
the
emergence
new
networks
for
spread
zoonotic
diseases
amid
mass
extinction
species.
Zoonotic
and
infectious
account
approximately
70%
existing
affecting
humans
animals.
The
initial
section
argues
that
term
"zoonoses"
should
not
be
confined
single-cause
events
within
veterinary
medicine.
Instead,
zoonoses
viewed
as
complex,
systemic
phenomena
shaped
by
interrelated
factors,
including
environmental,
sociocultural,
economic
elements,
influenced
anthropogenic
climate
change.
second
bioethical
principles
potential
strategies
those
engaged
in
disease
prevention.
third
uses
slaughter
animals
disaster
settings
case
study
illustrate
need
further
clarification
normative
interspecies
justice
conflicts
One
Health
ethics.
concludes
with
an
outlook
on
"zoonoethics".
Section
four
develops
analysis
interlinked
elements
trigger
examines
antimicrobial
resistance
(AMR)
from
ethical
political
standpoint,
concluding
policy
recommendations
addressing
AMR.
five
offers
reflection,
integrating
contributions
zoonoethics,
human
ecology,
ecotheological
turn.
Finally,
six
call
action
inclusive,
intercultural,
gender-sensitive
approach.
Journal of Epidemiology and Global Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: April 24, 2025
The
pandemic
prevention,
preparedness
and
response
(PPPR)
agenda
is
currently
dominating
international
public
health.
International
agencies
including
the
World
Health
Organization
Bank
are
proposing
an
unprecedented
level
of
funding
that
will
inevitably
have
broad
consequences
across
health
society.
Arguments
supporting
policy
heavily
based
on
premise
risk
rapidly
increasing,
driven
in
particular
by
passage
pathogens
from
animal
reservoirs
to
establish
transmission
human
population;
'zoonotic
spillover'.
Proposed
drivers
for
increasing
spillover
mostly
environmental
change
attributed
anthropogenic
origin,
deforestation,
agricultural
expansion
intensification,
changes
climate.
Much
literature,
reports
published
peer-reviewed
papers,
offers
support
fundamental
premised
definitive
statements
indeed
underlying
main
reason
this,
these
remediable.
However,
many
assumptions
poorly
supported
cited
over-simplifying
a
highly
complex
set
ecological
interactions.
This
picture
further
complicated
unevenly
evolving
capacity
pathogen
detection
notification.
Public
incorrect
overly
simplified
analyses
likely
lead
designed
interventions
poor
outcomes.
If
we
deal
effectively
with
outbreak
within
context
competing
priorities,
there
urgent
need
re-evaluate
current
outbreaks
available
evidence
address
continuing
major
gaps
knowledge.
One Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
17, P. 100611 - 100611
Published: Aug. 8, 2023
Globally,
zoonotic
diseases
pose
an
enormous
and
growing
public
health
challenge,
developing
countries
like
India
are
at
the
epicentre
of
it.
Although
there
is
general
recognition
this
reality,
governments
around
world
have
struggled
to
organise
appropriately
respond
The
widely
held
view
that
organising
for
One
Health
requires
effective
cross-sectoral
collaboration,
but
prerequisites
enable
such
collaboration
appear
almost
unattainable.
Perhaps
entirely
different
approach
needed,
which
over
above
collaborations
between
competing
government
ministries.
would
recognise
while
any
organisational
response
will
need
be
able
address
identified
effectively
them
in
times
crises,
it
also
required
ability
shape
Veterinary Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(9), P. 394 - 394
Published: Aug. 27, 2024
This
paper
presents
a
critical
review
of
key
issues
related
to
the
emergence
new
networks
for
spread
zoonotic
diseases
amid
mass
extinction
species.
Zoonotic
and
infectious
account
approximately
70%
existing
affecting
humans
animals.
The
initial
section
argues
that
term
"zoonoses"
should
not
be
confined
single-cause
events
within
veterinary
medicine.
Instead,
zoonoses
viewed
as
complex,
systemic
phenomena
shaped
by
interrelated
factors,
including
environmental,
sociocultural,
economic
elements,
influenced
anthropogenic
climate
change.
second
bioethical
principles
potential
strategies
those
engaged
in
disease
prevention.
third
uses
slaughter
animals
disaster
settings
case
study
illustrate
need
further
clarification
normative
interspecies
justice
conflicts
One
Health
ethics.
concludes
with
an
outlook
on
"zoonoethics".
Section
four
develops
analysis
interlinked
elements
trigger
examines
antimicrobial
resistance
(AMR)
from
ethical
political
standpoint,
concluding
policy
recommendations
addressing
AMR.
five
offers
reflection,
integrating
contributions
zoonoethics,
human
ecology,
ecotheological
turn.
Finally,
six
call
action
inclusive,
intercultural,
gender-sensitive
approach.