Contributors

Preface

One Health: What Is It and Why Is It Important?

1. Combating the Triple Threat: The Need for a One Health Approach

2. The Value of the One Health Approach: Shifting from Emergency Response to Prevention of Zoonotic Disease Threats at Their Source

3. The Human-Animal Interface

4. Ecological Approaches to Studying Zoonoses

5. Emerging Infectious Diseases of Wildlife and Species Conservation

Zoonotic and Environmental Drivers of Emerging Infectious Diseases

6. RNA Viruses: A Case Study of the Biology of Emerging Infectious Diseases

7. Factors Impacting the Control of Rabies

8. Emergence of Influenza Viruses and Crossing the Species Barrier

9. One Health and Food-Borne Disease: Salmonella Transmission between Humans, Animals, and Plants

10. Cholera: Environmental Reservoirs and Impact on Disease Transmission

11. White-Nose Syndrome: Human Activity in the Emergence of an Extirpating Mycosis One Health and Antibiotic Resistance

12. Antibiotic Resistance in and from Nature

Disease Surveillance

13. Public Health Disease Surveillance Networks

14. Web-Based Surveillance Systems for Human, Animal, and Plant Diseases

15. Genomic and Metagenomic Approaches for Predicting Pathogen Evolution

16. Surveillance of Wildlife Diseases: Lessons from the West Nile Virus Outbreak Making One Health a Reality

17. Defining the Future of One Health

18. Making One Health a Reality--Crossing Bureaucratic Boundaries

19. One Health: Lessons Learned from East Africa

20. The Future of One Health

Index