Description
Book SynopsisThis book reviews the etiology of major zoonotic diseases, their impact on human health, and control mechanisms for better management. It also examines factors influencing transmission, diagnosis, treatment, management, and prevention of zoonotic diseases caused by different human pathogens, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, protozoans, and parasites. It also introduces zoonoses with a wildlife reservoir and discusses different transmission modes, and factors that influence the epidemiology of zoonoses. It further discusses the holistic strategies for the cost-effective prevention and control of these zoonoses. Towards the end, the book also discusses infections that have spread from non-human primates to humans and strategies to improve disease control and elimination. This book is very useful for students, academicians, and researchers of veterinary sciences, veterinary medicine, and, veterinary public health.
Table of Contents ) Chapter 1- ZOONOSES
• Definition
• Classification
• Origin, emergence and re-emergence of zoonoses
• Evolution of methods of managing/controlling zoonoses
2) Chapter 2-VIRAL ZOONOSES
A) Human to human transmission (1-129)
1. Ebola
2. Marburg
3. SARS -1
4. MERS
5. SARS-2
6. Dengue
7. Chikungunya
8. Zika
9. Yellow Fever
B) TRANSITION -TO ZOONOTIC VIRUSES 10. Influenza viruses- some basics
a. Evolution- antigenic shift, host switching
b. The Hong Kong (H5N1) virus 1997
c. Avian influenza
d.H7N9
e. H1N1
f. H3N2
11. Nipah
Chapter 3- Mosquito borne viruses
1. Japanese Encephalitis
2. St. Louis encephalitis
3. EEE
4. WEE
5. Australian Encephalitis
6. Ross River
7. WN-Kunjin
8. California, La Crosse
9. Rift Valley Fever
10. West Nile
11. O’ Nyong Nyong
12. Colorado Tick fever
13. Powassan virus
14. Kyasanur Forest Disease
15. Crimean Congo Haemorrhagic Fever
VIRAL ZOONOSES (1-72)
1. Hanta
2. Rabies
3. RVF
Chapter 4- BACTERIAL ZOONOSES
1. Anthrax
2. Anaplasmosis: A phagocytophilum
3. Bartonellosis
• Bacillary angiomatosis (BA): B. henselae and B. quintana
• Cat scratch fever/disease (CSF/CSD): B. henselae, B. clarridgeiae
• Oroya Fever or Carrion’s disease: B. bacilliforms
• Trench fever: B. quintana
4. Ehrlichiosis: E.chaffeensis; E. ewingii; E. canis, Neorickettsia sennetsu and recently described Panola mountain Ehrlichia species genetically closely related to E. ruminantium
5. Borreliosis
6. Lyme Disease: B. burgdorferi sensu lato
7. Southern Tick-Associated Rash Illness (STARI) or Masters’ disease: B. lonestari
8. Louse borne relapsing fever: B. recurrentis
9. Tularemia: Francisella tularensis
10. Q fever
11. Leptospirosis
12. Glanders
13. Mycobacteriosis -Part 1 Classical tuberculosis
14. Mycobacteriosis - Part 2 Zoonotic mycobacteriosis
15. Plague
16. Brucellosis
Chapter 5- CHLAMYDIAL AND RICKETTSIAL ZOONOSES
1. Rocky Mountain Spotted fever
2. Indian tick typhus
3. African tick typhus
4. Scrub typhus-O. tsutsugamushi
5. Murine (Epidemic) typhus
6. Rickettsial pox – R. akari
Chapter 6- MYCOTIC ZOONOSES
Introduction
Mycotoxicosis
Aspergillosis
Blastomycosis
Candidiasis
Coccidioidomycosis
Cryptococcosis
Dermatomycosis
Histoplasmosis
Mucoromycosis
Rhinosporidiosis
Sporotrichosis
Chapter 7-Parasitic zoonoses
Epidemiology of parasitic zoonoses
A) PROTOZOAL ZOONOSES
Trypanosomiasis
Amoebiasis
Babesiosis
Chagas ’ disease
Cryptosporidiosis
Giardiasisis
Leishmaniasis- Cutaneous & Visceral
Sarcocystosis
Toxoplasmosis
B) HELMINTHIC ZOONOSES
1. Trematodiases
Epidemiology of fish borne trematodiasis
Clonorchiasis
Dicroceliasis
Echinostoma
Fascioliasis
Gastrodiscoidiasis
Intestinal flukes- Fasciolopsis buski
Heterophyiasis
Opisthorchiasis
Paragonimiasis-Lung fluke
2. Cestodiases
Coenurosis
Cysticercosis
Diphyllobothriasis
Dipylidiasis
Dipylinum caninum
Hydatidosis
Taeniasis
Rallietina spp.
Sparagonosis
Hymenolpiasis
3. Nematodiases
Fish-borne nematodiasis
Ancylostomiasis
Anisakiasis
Angiostrogylosis
Capillariasis
Dracunculiasis
Gnathostomiasis
Larva Migrans
Schistosomiasis
Trichinellosis
Trichostrongylus
Toxocariasis
Chapter 9- Ectoparasites
Louse borne diseases
Tick paralysis
Zoonotic ectoparasites
Chapter 10-Wildlife as Reservoir of Zoonoses
• Introduction
• Opportunities of contact and transmission
• Preventive measures
• Preventing wildlife originated zoonoses
Chapter 11-Non-human primates as reservoir
Chapter 12-Rodents as Reservoir
Chapter 13-Bat- natural reservoir of zoonotic viruses
Chapter 14-Vectors as carrier of zoonoses
