Effective Animal Health Disease Surveillance Using a Network‐Enabled Approach
Identifieur interne : 002827 ( Main/Curation ); précédent : 002826; suivant : 002828Effective Animal Health Disease Surveillance Using a Network‐Enabled Approach
Auteurs : H. Kloeze [Canada] ; S. Mukhi [Canada] ; P. Kitching [Canada] ; V. W. Lees [Canada] ; S. Alexandersen [Canada]Source :
- Transboundary and Emerging Diseases [ 1865-1674 ] ; 2010-12.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Animal disease threats, Animal diseases, Animal health, Animal health laboratories, Animal health threats, Blackwell verlag gmbh transboundary, British columbia, Cahsn, Canadian animal health surveillance network, Canadian food inspection agency, Data elements, Diagnostic capacity, Diagnostic laboratories, Diagnostic surge capacity, Disease events, Disease occurrence, Disease surveillance, Disease threats, Early detection, Effective animal health disease, Federal laboratories, Food safety, Food supply, Foreign animal disease, Laboratory network, Major fads, Minimum data, National health initiative, Network laboratories, Outbreak, Owen sound, Programme, Provincial agencies, Public health, Quality assurance, Rapid diagnosis, Smart engine, Surveillance, Systems integration, Test information, Test results, Transboundary, Various jurisdictions, Warning system, World health organization, World organization, Zoonotic, Zoonotic diseases.
Abstract
There are many benefits that derive from real‐time knowledge of the health status of the national livestock population. Effective animal disease surveillance is a requirement for countries that trade in live animals and their products in order to comply with the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) guidelines. Rapid identification of introduced and emerging disease allows rapid response and mitigation of the economic consequences. Connections between animal and human disease caused by a common pathogen can be recognized and control measures implemented, thereby protecting public health and maintaining public confidence in the food supply. Production‐limiting diseases can be monitored, and control programmes be evaluated with benefits accruing from decreased economic losses associated with disease as well as reducing the welfare concerns associated with diseased animals. Establishing a surveillance programme across a wide area with diverse ecosystems and political administrations as Canada is a complex challenge. When funding became available from a government programme to enable early detection of a bio‐terrorist attack on livestock, the Canadian Animal Health Surveillance Network (CAHSN) became officially established. An existing web‐based information platform that supports intelligence exchange, surveillance and response for public health issues in Canada was adapted to link the network animal health laboratories. A minimum data set was developed that facilitated sharing of results between participating laboratories and jurisdictions as the first step in creating the capacity for national disease trend analysis. In each of the network laboratories, similar quality assurance and bio‐containment systems have been funded and supported, and diagnostic staff have been trained and certified on a suite of diagnostic tests for foreign animal diseases. This ensures that national standards are maintained throughout all of the diagnostic laboratories. This paper describes the genesis of CAHSN, its current capability and governance, and potential for future development.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1865-1682.2010.01166.x
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Effective animal disease surveillance is a requirement for countries that trade in live animals and their products in order to comply with the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) guidelines. Rapid identification of introduced and emerging disease allows rapid response and mitigation of the economic consequences. Connections between animal and human disease caused by a common pathogen can be recognized and control measures implemented, thereby protecting public health and maintaining public confidence in the food supply. Production‐limiting diseases can be monitored, and control programmes be evaluated with benefits accruing from decreased economic losses associated with disease as well as reducing the welfare concerns associated with diseased animals. Establishing a surveillance programme across a wide area with diverse ecosystems and political administrations as Canada is a complex challenge. When funding became available from a government programme to enable early detection of a bio‐terrorist attack on livestock, the Canadian Animal Health Surveillance Network (CAHSN) became officially established. An existing web‐based information platform that supports intelligence exchange, surveillance and response for public health issues in Canada was adapted to link the network animal health laboratories. A minimum data set was developed that facilitated sharing of results between participating laboratories and jurisdictions as the first step in creating the capacity for national disease trend analysis. In each of the network laboratories, similar quality assurance and bio‐containment systems have been funded and supported, and diagnostic staff have been trained and certified on a suite of diagnostic tests for foreign animal diseases. This ensures that national standards are maintained throughout all of the diagnostic laboratories. This paper describes the genesis of CAHSN, its current capability and governance, and potential for future development.</div></front></TEI></record>Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)
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