Login | Request Account (DAF staff only)

The application of one health approaches to henipavirus research

Share this record

Add to FacebookAdd to LinkedinAdd to XAdd to WechatAdd to Microsoft_teamsAdd to WhatsappAdd to Any

Export this record

View Altmetrics

Hayman, D. T. S., Gurley, E. S., Pulliam, J. R. C. and Field, H. E. (2013) The application of one health approaches to henipavirus research. Current Topics in Microbiology and Immunology, 365 . pp. 155-170.

Full text not currently attached. Access may be available via the Publisher's website or OpenAccess link.

Article Link: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/82-2012-276

Abstract

Henipaviruses cause fatal infection in humans and domestic animals. Transmission from fruit bats, the wildlife reservoirs of henipaviruses, is putatively driven (at least in part) by anthropogenic changes that alter host ecology. Human and domestic animal fatalities occur regularly in Asia and Australia, but recent findings suggest henipaviruses are present in bats across the Old World tropics. We review the application of the One Health approach to henipavirus research in three locations: Australia, Malaysia and Bangladesh. We propose that by recognising and addressing the complex interaction among human, domestic animal and wildlife systems, research within the One Health paradigm will be more successful in mitigating future human and domestic animal deaths from henipavirus infection than alternative single-discipline approaches. © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2013.

Item Type:Article
Business groups:Biosecurity Queensland
Additional Information:Correspondence Address: Hayman, D.T.S.; Department of Biology, Colorado State University, Fort Collins CO 80523, United States; email: davidtshayman@gmail.com
Keywords:immunoglobulin M antibody virus vaccine article Australia Bangladesh differential diagnosis disease carrier disease surveillance epidemic fatality flu like syndrome geographic distribution glanders health care Hendra virus Henipavirus Henipavirus infection human infection control infection prevention infection risk Japanese encephalitis virus Malaysia medical research meningoencephalitis Nipah virus nonhuman One Health approach priority journal protective equipment risk assessment risk factor risk management risk reduction seroprevalence vaccination virus transmission zoonosis
Subjects:Veterinary medicine > Communicable diseases of animals (General)
Animal culture > Small animal culture
Veterinary medicine > Veterinary virology
Live Archive:01 Jul 2014 03:59
Last Modified:03 Sep 2021 16:49

Repository Staff Only: item control page