Veterinary Infectious Diseases
Veterinary infectious diseases are a significant concern for animal health, agriculture, and public safety, as many of these diseases can be transmitted to humans (zoonotic diseases). These diseases, caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites, can affect livestock, pets, and wildlife, leading to significant economic losses and the potential spread of infections across species. At the 2nd Edition of the Infectious Diseases World Conference, experts will address the latest advancements in the prevention, diagnosis, and control of veterinary infectious diseases. Topics will include vaccination strategies, antimicrobial resistance in veterinary medicine, and the role of surveillance in preventing outbreaks. The conference will also emphasize the importance of One Health approaches, which recognize the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health in controlling infectious diseases at the interface of these domains.
Key Points:
- Zoonotic diseases are infectious animal diseases that can be transmitted to humans, including rabies, avian influenza, and brucellosis.
- Prevention and Control: Implementing vaccination programs, enforcing biosecurity measures, and promoting improved hygiene practices.
- Antimicrobial Resistance: Tackling the challenge of antimicrobial resistance in animals and its potential effects on human health.
- Surveillance: Highlighting the significance of surveillance systems in monitoring and managing outbreaks within animal populations.
- One Health Approach: Encouraging collaborative efforts among human, animal, and environmental health sectors to control infectious diseases effectively.
- Global Cooperation: Emphasizing the need for international collaboration to combat veterinary infectious diseases and prevent transmission between species.