6th International Conference on Emerging Zoonoses
Identifieur interne : 001259 ( Istex/Curation ); précédent : 001258; suivant : 0012606th International Conference on Emerging Zoonoses
Auteurs : R. E. Kahn [États-Unis] ; I. Morozov [États-Unis] ; H. Feldmann [États-Unis] ; J. A. Richt [États-Unis]Source :
- Zoonoses and Public Health [ 1863-1959 ] ; 2012-09.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Active surveillance, Acute infection, Aguirre, Alveolar macrophage, Animal health, Animal medicine, Animal models, Anopheles gambiae, Antimicrobial resistance, Anyamba, Assay, Avian, Avian species, Avian viruses, Bacterial diseases, Basic research, Better understanding, Biochemical approaches, Biological samples, Biology, Biosafety, Biosafety research program, Biosecurity research institute, Blackwell, Blackwell verlag gmbh zoonoses, Blood transfusion, Borrelia burgdorferi, Bovine, Bovine spongiform encephalopathy, Brotonne forest, Brucellosis, Bunyaviridae family, Cambridge world history, Canadian science centre, Cancun conference, Case fatality rate, Cchfv, Cchfv infection, Cchfv pathogenesis, Cell death, Cell lines, Cell tropism, Centre, Challenge viruses, Clinical signs, Cold temperatures, Colorado school, Complex process, Computational biology, Conservation medicine, Contingency planning, Coverage probability, Covs, Crucial questions, Culex, Culex mosquitoes, Cynomolgus macaques, Cytokine expression, Data integration, Democratic republic, Diagnostic medicine, Different institutions, Different methods, Different pathogens, Different species, Differentiation assay, Disease, Disease control, Disease surveillance, Disease transmission, Diseased animals, Domestic animals, Domestic cats, Domestic poultry, Ebola, Ebola viruses, Ebola zaire outbreak, Ecological, Ecological networks, Ecosystem health, Emergence, Emergency prevention system, Emergent mycoplasma species, Encephalopathy, Environmental challenges, Epidemiology, Escherichia coli outbreak, European commission, European environment, European union, Extensive team, February, Feldmann, Finnish forest research institute, Food processing plants, Food production defense, Food products, Food safety, Food safety consortium, Foreign animal disease, Functional analysis, Functional genomics, Further article, Further study, Further transmission, Gamma irradiation, Geisbert, Gene expression, Genome, Genomic analysis, Geographical distribution, Global, Global health, Global society, Gmbh, Good model, Groschup, Guinea pigs, Haemorrhagic, Haemorrhagic fever virus, Haemorrhagic fever viruses, Hantavirus, Health belief model, Health initiative, Heavy rainfall, Hendra, Hendra virus, Hepatocarcinoma cell lines, Hepatocyte cell lines, Higher pathogenicity, Hoffmann, Homeland security, Host cell invasion, Host cells, Host defense response, Host range, Host response, Host species, Hpai, Http, Human ace2, Human cells, Human disease, Human food chain, Human health, Human infection, Human infections, Human medicine, Human population, Human prion diseases, Human viruses, Humans, Immune, Immune response, Immune response genes, Immune status, Important determinant, Important pathogens, Important role, Inactivation, Increase farmers, Incubation period, Infection, Infectious disease, Infectious diseases, Infectivity, Intentional contamination, International conference, Interspecies transmission, January, Jejuni, Jude research hospital, Kahn, Kansas state university, Katze, Laboratory investigation, Lasmezas, Leishmaniasis, Linthicum, Lujo virus, Lyme disease, Macaque, Mackenzie, Macrophage, Marburg, Mathematical modelling, Medical microbiology, Meeting review, Microbiology, Modelling, Molecular biology, Molecular characteristics, Mosquito, Multiple pathogens, Multiple species, Mutation, Mycoplasma, Mycoplasma species, Nasal swabs, National center, National institute, National microbiology laboratory, National research council, Natural hosts, Natural reservoir host, Nephropathia epidemica, Nile, Nipah, Nipah virus, Nonhuman, Nonhuman primate models, Nonhuman primates, Novel astrovirus enterotoxin, Novel mechanism, Observational studies, Other animals, Other mammals, Other species, Outbreak, Outbreak responses, Pandemic, Pandemic outbreak, Pandemic virus, Panmyco qpcr, Parasite community drive infection risk, Pathog, Pathogen, Pathogen prevalence, Pathogenesis, Pathogenic, Pathogenicity, Pig, Plant health inspection service, Plant pests, Plo, Plos pathog, Polymerase, Polymerase chain reaction, Postexposure prophylaxis, Potential interactions, Practical action, Prevalence, Previous studies, Primate, Primate research center, Primates, Prion, Prion diseases, Prions spread, Professor aguirre, Professor fish, Professor henttonen, Public health, Public health agency, Public health problem, Puumala hantavirus, Rabies, Reassortant, Receptor, Recombinant, Recombinant rabies viruses, Recombinant viruses, Refrigeration temperature, Replication, Research presentations, Research team, Reston ebolavirus, Richt, Rift, Rift valley fever, Rift valley fever virus, Risk assessment, Risk factors, Rocky mountain laboratories, Rodent, Room temperature, Same center, Same centre, Same manner, Schmallenberg virus, Sentinel animals, Single immunization, Southern africa, Southern china, Special supplement, Species interactions, Spongiform, Springer, States department, Statistical analysis, Suppl, Surveillance, Swine, Swine virus, Swine viruses, Systems biology, Systems biology approach, Traditional histopathological, Transboundary animal, Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies, Transmission cycle, Tropical diseases, Unpublished correspondence, Usutu virus, Usuv, Vaccination, Vaccine, Vectorial competence, Verlag, Veroe6 cells, Vessel hypothesis, Veterinary, Veterinary medicine, Veterinary services, Viral, Viral host range, Viral infections, Viral polymerase, Viral reassortment, Virol, Virology, Virus, Virus infection, Virus production, Virus replication, Virus sequence analysis, Vivo studies, Wang, Washington state university, West africa, West nile virus, West nile virus transmission, Wild animals, Wild birds, Wild boar, Wildlife population, World bats, World health organ, World health organization, Yale school, York city, Zoonosis, Zoonotic, Zoonotic bacteria, Zoonotic disease, Zoonotic disease emergence, Zoonotic diseases, Zoonotic infections, Zoonotic origin, Zoonotic pathogens, Zoonotic transmission.
Abstract
The 6th International Conference on Emerging Zoonoses, held at Cancun, Mexico, 24–27 February 2011, offered 84 participants from 18 countries, a snapshot of current research in numerous zoonoses caused by viruses, bacteria or prions. Co‐chaired by Professors Heinz Feldmann and Jürgen Richt, the conference explored 10 topics: (i) The ecology of emerging zoonotic diseases; (ii) The role of wildlife in emerging zoonoses; (iii) Cross‐species transmission of zoonotic pathogens; (iv) Emerging and neglected influenza viruses; (v) Haemorrhagic fever viruses; (vi) Emerging bacterial diseases; (vii) Outbreak responses to zoonotic diseases; (viii) Food‐borne zoonotic diseases; (ix) Prion diseases; and (x) Modelling and prediction of emergence of zoonoses. Human medicine, veterinary medicine and environmental challenges are viewed as a unity, which must be considered under the umbrella of ‘One Health’. Several presentations attempted to integrate the insights gained from field data with mathematical models in the search for effective control measures of specific zoonoses. The overriding objective of the research presentations was to create, improve and use the tools essential to address the risk of contagions in a globalized society. In seeking to fulfil this objective, a three‐step approach has often been applied: (i) use cultured cells, model and natural animal hosts and human clinical models to study infection; (ii) combine traditional histopathological and biochemical approaches with functional genomics, proteomics and computational biology; and (iii) obtain signatures of virulence and insights into mechanisms of host defense response, immune evasion and pathogenesis. This meeting review summarizes 39 of the conference presentations and mentions briefly the 16 articles in this Special Supplement, most of which were presented at the conference in earlier versions. The full affiliations of all presenters and many colleagues have been included to facilitate further inquiries from readers.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1863-2378.2012.01539.x
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<term>Biosafety research program</term>
<term>Biosecurity research institute</term>
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<term>Brotonne forest</term>
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<term>Cancun conference</term>
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<term>Further article</term>
<term>Further study</term>
<term>Further transmission</term>
<term>Gamma irradiation</term>
<term>Geisbert</term>
<term>Gene expression</term>
<term>Genome</term>
<term>Genomic analysis</term>
<term>Geographical distribution</term>
<term>Global</term>
<term>Global health</term>
<term>Global society</term>
<term>Gmbh</term>
<term>Good model</term>
<term>Groschup</term>
<term>Guinea pigs</term>
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<term>Haemorrhagic fever virus</term>
<term>Haemorrhagic fever viruses</term>
<term>Hantavirus</term>
<term>Health belief model</term>
<term>Health initiative</term>
<term>Heavy rainfall</term>
<term>Hendra</term>
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<term>Hepatocyte cell lines</term>
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<term>Host range</term>
<term>Host response</term>
<term>Host species</term>
<term>Hpai</term>
<term>Http</term>
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<term>Human food chain</term>
<term>Human health</term>
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<term>Human prion diseases</term>
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<term>Immune</term>
<term>Immune response</term>
<term>Immune response genes</term>
<term>Immune status</term>
<term>Important determinant</term>
<term>Important pathogens</term>
<term>Important role</term>
<term>Inactivation</term>
<term>Increase farmers</term>
<term>Incubation period</term>
<term>Infection</term>
<term>Infectious disease</term>
<term>Infectious diseases</term>
<term>Infectivity</term>
<term>Intentional contamination</term>
<term>International conference</term>
<term>Interspecies transmission</term>
<term>January</term>
<term>Jejuni</term>
<term>Jude research hospital</term>
<term>Kahn</term>
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<term>Katze</term>
<term>Laboratory investigation</term>
<term>Lasmezas</term>
<term>Leishmaniasis</term>
<term>Linthicum</term>
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<term>Marburg</term>
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<term>Microbiology</term>
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<term>National institute</term>
<term>National microbiology laboratory</term>
<term>National research council</term>
<term>Natural hosts</term>
<term>Natural reservoir host</term>
<term>Nephropathia epidemica</term>
<term>Nile</term>
<term>Nipah</term>
<term>Nipah virus</term>
<term>Nonhuman</term>
<term>Nonhuman primate models</term>
<term>Nonhuman primates</term>
<term>Novel astrovirus enterotoxin</term>
<term>Novel mechanism</term>
<term>Observational studies</term>
<term>Other animals</term>
<term>Other mammals</term>
<term>Other species</term>
<term>Outbreak</term>
<term>Outbreak responses</term>
<term>Pandemic</term>
<term>Pandemic outbreak</term>
<term>Pandemic virus</term>
<term>Panmyco qpcr</term>
<term>Parasite community drive infection risk</term>
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<term>Pathogen</term>
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<term>Pathogenesis</term>
<term>Pathogenic</term>
<term>Pathogenicity</term>
<term>Pig</term>
<term>Plant health inspection service</term>
<term>Plant pests</term>
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<term>Plos pathog</term>
<term>Polymerase</term>
<term>Polymerase chain reaction</term>
<term>Postexposure prophylaxis</term>
<term>Potential interactions</term>
<term>Practical action</term>
<term>Prevalence</term>
<term>Previous studies</term>
<term>Primate</term>
<term>Primate research center</term>
<term>Primates</term>
<term>Prion</term>
<term>Prion diseases</term>
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<term>Professor aguirre</term>
<term>Professor fish</term>
<term>Professor henttonen</term>
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<term>Public health agency</term>
<term>Public health problem</term>
<term>Puumala hantavirus</term>
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<term>Rift</term>
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<term>Rift valley fever virus</term>
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<term>Risk factors</term>
<term>Rocky mountain laboratories</term>
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<term>Room temperature</term>
<term>Same center</term>
<term>Same centre</term>
<term>Same manner</term>
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<term>Single immunization</term>
<term>Southern africa</term>
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<term>Usuv</term>
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<term>Virology</term>
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<term>Virus infection</term>
<term>Virus production</term>
<term>Virus replication</term>
<term>Virus sequence analysis</term>
<term>Vivo studies</term>
<term>Wang</term>
<term>Washington state university</term>
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<term>West nile virus</term>
<term>West nile virus transmission</term>
<term>Wild animals</term>
<term>Wild birds</term>
<term>Wild boar</term>
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<term>World bats</term>
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<term>World health organization</term>
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<term>Zoonotic disease emergence</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">The 6th International Conference on Emerging Zoonoses, held at Cancun, Mexico, 24–27 February 2011, offered 84 participants from 18 countries, a snapshot of current research in numerous zoonoses caused by viruses, bacteria or prions. Co‐chaired by Professors Heinz Feldmann and Jürgen Richt, the conference explored 10 topics: (i) The ecology of emerging zoonotic diseases; (ii) The role of wildlife in emerging zoonoses; (iii) Cross‐species transmission of zoonotic pathogens; (iv) Emerging and neglected influenza viruses; (v) Haemorrhagic fever viruses; (vi) Emerging bacterial diseases; (vii) Outbreak responses to zoonotic diseases; (viii) Food‐borne zoonotic diseases; (ix) Prion diseases; and (x) Modelling and prediction of emergence of zoonoses. Human medicine, veterinary medicine and environmental challenges are viewed as a unity, which must be considered under the umbrella of ‘One Health’. Several presentations attempted to integrate the insights gained from field data with mathematical models in the search for effective control measures of specific zoonoses. The overriding objective of the research presentations was to create, improve and use the tools essential to address the risk of contagions in a globalized society. In seeking to fulfil this objective, a three‐step approach has often been applied: (i) use cultured cells, model and natural animal hosts and human clinical models to study infection; (ii) combine traditional histopathological and biochemical approaches with functional genomics, proteomics and computational biology; and (iii) obtain signatures of virulence and insights into mechanisms of host defense response, immune evasion and pathogenesis. This meeting review summarizes 39 of the conference presentations and mentions briefly the 16 articles in this Special Supplement, most of which were presented at the conference in earlier versions. The full affiliations of all presenters and many colleagues have been included to facilitate further inquiries from readers.</div>
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