Time has come to work together under same umbrella with a true 'One medicine: One world: One health' approach.Considerableefforts and initiatives are taken by different Universities / Institutes / Private Companies to address the issue to sustain normal production and productivity of animals, ...
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a global health threat to humanity, animals, plants and the wider environment. The intrinsic complexity and interconnectivity of human, animal and environmental factors has now been globally ack...
Widespread use of antibiotics in animals either as growth promoters or for metaphylaxis may drive the spread of clinically relevant drug resistance genes and pathogens. New work uncovers drug resistance gene patterns from livestock across European farms and finds a correlation with agricultural ...
The deaths caused due to drug-resistant microbes exceed 50,000 per year worldwide and antimicrobial resistance is now being considered as one of the biggest threat to human health. The emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance warrants immediate a
In the coming 10 years, antimicrobial resistance is projected to have huge health and economic burden on countries, and the scarcity of available antibiotics further worsens the situation. Antimicrobial resistance results mainly from indiscriminate antibiotic usage in humans, animals and agriculture, and ...
The COVID-19 pandemic has made the public health field more apparent and appreciated. However, the risk of regression post-pandemic is high. We need to act together now to prevent the next pandemic. Making public health visible and understood is a key st
Those are the diseases that occur spontaneously in dogs and increasingly become interesting also for us under this One Health or One Medicine concept.” Antimicrobial resistance (AMR), however, is another, complicated matter. “This is a big topic,” Dr Jahnecke stated. “It's being tackled ...
Antimicrobial resistance can spread across the human-animal-plant-environmental interface, necessaring the integrated, cross-sectoral One Health approach to tackle the risk. The quantified contribution of AMU and AMR in agricultural production to the AMR risk in humans remains to be identified, although...
climate change, biodiversity, habitat loss and human encroachment on wildlife are eight global challenges for the twenty-first century that should be addressed with the One Health approach (Prata et al.2022). Among these 8 challenges, we focus on the AMR-One Health approach in our present revie...
approach to deal with the current antibacterial dilemma. Hence, a range of approaches are required for both microbial illness prevention and treatment. The use of an effective combination of living and non-living structures from natural resources is one of the promising “one health” approaches ...