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The One Health Model as Applied to Zoonotic Diseases

表紙見本写真

Wiley-Blackwell

Editor：Oreta M. Samples / George W. McCommon / Thomas H. Terrill / Lori Stose

価格：15,950円 (本体 14,500円＋税)　送料サービス

冊

・Release: 2025

・ISBN: 9781119985846

・336 Pages

・Trim Size: 221.0 x 22.9 x 279.4 ・Hardcover

Description

Comprehensive, easy-to-understand, and clinically relevant guide to zoonotic healthcare concerns in North America

The One Health Model as Applied to Zoonotic Diseases is an easy-to-understand yet comprehensive explanation of zoonotic healthcare concerns with coverage of diseases and medical conditions seen in North America. With a format that is consistent throughout each chapter, this book provides clinically relevant information on individual diseases, causative agents, symptomatology, diagnostics, and treatment and preventative strategies.

This book also offers an overview of the history of One Health and perspective on the future of One Health in North America

The One Health Model as Applied to Zoonotic Diseases covers sample topics including:

  • Arthropod-Borne Diseases, tapeworms, rabbit fever, rickettsia spp., leishmaniasis, chiggers, red bird mite, and mange
  • Equine encephalitis, St. Louis encephalitis, West Nile Virus, Zika, American spotted fever, babesia, bourbon virus, Colorado tick fever, and heartland virus
  • Lyme disease, Powassan encephalitis, Q-Fever, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, swimmer's itch, and bacterial zoonotic disease
  • Anthrax, cat scratch fever, campylobacteriosis, leptospirosis, psittacosis, salmonella, staphylococcus, tuberculosis, rat bite fever, hookworms, and intestinal flukes
  • Newcastle disease, avian and swine influenza, foot-and-mouth disease, and creeping eruption

The One Health Model as Applied to Zoonotic Diseases is an essential textbook for veterinary technology and animal science students seeking to work as paramedical professionals in the fields of agriculture and veterinary medicine. It also serves as an ideal reference guidebook for both human and veterinary practitioners.

Table of Contents

  • List of Contributors xxvii
  • List of Abbreviations xxix
  • Preface xxxi
  • Acknowledgments xxxiii
  • 1 History of One Health 1
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • 2 An Interface Between Veterinary and Human Medicine 5
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • 3.0 Arthropod- Borne Diseases of Public Health Concern 9
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • 3.1 Family Cimicidae (Cimex sp.) 12
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • 3.2 Chagas Disease 15
  • Kingsley Kalu
  • 3.3 Tapeworms (Dipylidium caninum) 20
  • Lori L. Stose
  • 3.4 Rabbit Fever 23
  • Sanower Warsi, Anurag Singh, Aftab Siddique, and Thomas H. Terrill
  • 3.5 Rickettsia Species 28
  • Oreta M. Samples and Caroline Obi
  • 3.6 Plague (Yersinia Pestis) 33
  • Eric C. Enoch and Oreta M. Samples
  • 3.7 Leishmaniasis 39
  • Sunny Wesey and Dike C. Daniel
  • 3.8 Chiggers (Eutrombicula alfreduges/Trombidium irritans) 47
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • 3.9 Red Bird Mite (Dermanyssus gallinae) 51
  • Oreta M. Samples and Anna Mehat
  • 3.10 Mange (Sarcoptes spp.) 57
  • Lori L. Stose
  • 3.11 Equine Encephalitis (Eastern/Western) 61
  • George W. McCommon
  • 3.12 St. Louis Encephalitis (Flaviviridae) 64
  • George W. McCommon
  • 3.13 West Nile Virus (Flaviviridae) 67
  • George W. McCommon
  • 3.14 Zika Virus 70
  • George W. McCommon
  • 3.15 American Spotted Fever (Rickettsia Parkeri) 73
  • Sodiq Omotosho, Jeremiah Arowolo, and Oreta M. Samples
  • 3.16 Babesiosis (Babesia Divergens) 77
  • Sodiq Omotosho, Jeremiah Arowolo, and Oreta M. Samples
  • 3.17 Bourbon Virus 81
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • 3.18 Colorado Tick Fever 84
  • Aftab Siddique and Thomas H. Terrill
  • 3.19 Heartland Virus 88
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • 3.20 Lyme Disease - Borrelia burgdorferi 92
  • Lori Stose
  • 3.21 Powassan Virus (Flaviviridae) 96
  • Aftab Siddique and Thomas H. Terrill
  • 3.22 Q Fever (Coxiella burnetii) 99
  • Jeremiah Arowolo and Oreta M. Samples
  • 3.23 Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (Rickettsia rickettsi) 103
  • Lori L. Stose
  • 4.1 Public Health Implications of Bacterial Zoonotic Diseases 107
  • Sunny Wesey and Dike C. Daniel
  • 4.2 Anaplasmosis/Ehrlichiosis (Anaplasma phagocytophylum/E. spp.) 115
  • Oreta M. Samples and Caroline Obi
  • 4.3 Anthrax (Bacillus anthracis) 118
  • Phaneendra Batchu, Arshad Shaik, Priyanka Gurrapu, and Govind Kannan
  • 4.4 Cat Scratch Fever (Bartonella spp.) 122
  • Lori L. Stose
  • 4.5 Cholera (Vibrio cholera) 125
  • Oreta M. Samples and Caroline Obi
  • 4.6 Campylobacteriosis (Campylobacter spp.) 128
  • Govind Kannan, Phaneendra Batchu, Arshad Shaik, and Priyanka Gurrapu
  • 4.7 Leptospirosis 132
  • Lori L. Stose
  • 4.8 Psittacosis (Chlamydia psittaci) 139
  • Christina Miller
  • 4.9 Salmonella (Salmonella spp.) 147
  • Christina Miller
  • 4.10 Staphylococcus (Staphylococcus aureus) 158
  • Govind Kannan, Phaneendra Batchu, Priyanka Gurrapu, and Arshad Shaik
  • 4.11 Streptococcus (Streptococcus equi, Streptococcus suis) 163
  • Aftab Siddique and Thomas H. Terrill
  • 4.12 Tuberculosis (Mycobacterium tuberculosis) 168
  • Priyanka Gurrapu, Phaneendra Batchu, Arshad Shaik, and Govind Kannan
  • 4.13 Tularemia (F. tularensis) 173
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • 4.14 Rat- Bite Fever 176
  • Suzanne Craig
  • 5.1 Tinea capitis/Tinea corporis (Microsporum spp.) 181
  • Sanower Warsi, Aftab Siddique, and Thomas H. Terrill
  • 5.2 Trichophytosis (Trichophyton spp.) 187
  • Lori L. Stose
  • 6.0 Parasitic Worm- Associated Diseases of Public Health Concern 193
  • Sunny Wesey and Dike C. Daniel
  • 6.1 Diphyllobothriasis (Diphyllobothrium dalliae) 199
  • Sunny Wesey and Dike C. Daniel
  • 6.2 Alveolar Echinococcus (Echinococcus multilocularis) 205
  • Oreta M. Samples and Macdonald Aloh
  • 6.3 Hydatidosis/Cystic Echinococcus (Echinococcus granulosus) 208
  • Arshad Shaik, Priyanka Gurrapu, Phaneendra Batchu, and Govind Kannan
  • 6.4 Taeniasis (Taenia saginata) 211
  • Kingsley Kalu
  • 6.5 Dirofilariasis (Dirofilaria immitis) 215
  • Lori L. Stose
  • 6.6 Hookworms (Necator americanus) 221
  • Oreta M. Samples and Macdonald Aloh
  • 6.7 Creeping Eruption (Ancylostoma braziliense/Ancylostoma caninum) 226
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • 6.8 Uncinaria (Uncinaria stenocephala) 229
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • 6.9 Trichinosis (Trichinella spiralis) 231
  • Kingsley Kalu
  • 6.10 Roundworms (Ascaris lumbricoides and Toxocara cati) 234
  • Aftab Siddique and Thomas H. Terrill
  • 6.11 Swimmer's Itch (Schistosomiasis) 242
  • Macdonald Aloh and Oreta M. Samples
  • 6.12 Intestinal Flukes (Nanophytues salminocola) 246
  • Chisom D. Dike and Sunny Wesey
  • 7.1 Hantavirus (Hantavirus spp.) 253
  • Oreta M. Samples and Jeremiah Arowolo
  • 7.2 Rabies (Lyssavirus) 257
  • Kingsley Kalu
  • 7.3 New Castle Disease (Orthoavulavirus avian Orthoavulavirus) 261
  • Aftab Siddique and Thomas H. Terrill
  • 7.4 Avian Influenza (Avian Influenza A) 266
  • Aftab Siddique and Thomas H. Terrill
  • 7.5 Swine Influenza (H1N1) 271
  • Aftab Siddique, Sanower Warsi, Anurag Singh, and Thomas H. Terrill
  • 7.6 Foot- and- Mouth Disease (Aphthovirus) 276
  • Aftab Siddique and Thomas H. Terrill
  • 7.7 Orf (Parapoxvirus Orf Virus) 283
  • Aftab Siddique and Thomas H. Terrill
  • 8 Reportable Diseases in the United States 289
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • 8.1 Introduction 289
  • 9 The Future of One Health in North America 291
  • Oreta M. Samples
  • Index 293