Emerging Zoonoses
1998
Emerging Zoonoses
publication
Evidence: moderate
Author Information
Author(s): Frederick A. Murphy, George Hill
Primary Institution: University of California, Davis
Hypothesis
Investigation at the first sign of emergence of a new zoonotic disease is particularly important.
Conclusion
Zoonotic diseases require unique prevention and control strategies based on fundamental research.
Supporting Evidence
- Emergent disease episodes have increased globally, primarily involving zoonotic agents.
- Unique strategies are needed for the prevention and control of zoonotic diseases.
- Factors like global population growth and environmental changes contribute to the emergence of new zoonotic diseases.
Takeaway
New diseases that jump from animals to humans are becoming more common, and we need to be ready to study and control them quickly.
Methodology
The study discusses various factors contributing to the emergence of zoonotic diseases and emphasizes the need for a discovery-to-control continuum.
Limitations
The publication does not provide specific data or case studies to support its claims.
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