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    • 8. Emerging & Reemerging ID threats.pdf.jpg
    • Bài báo/Newspaper

    • Emerging and Reemerging Infectious Disease Threats

      • Authors: Bruce W. Clements (2016)

    • This chapter describes the potential public health impact of emerging and reemerging disease. Factors contributing to the emergence of diseases include increasing international travel and commerce, changes in human demographics and behavior, advances in technology and industry, microbial adaptation and the breakdown of public health systems. Of emerging diseases, 60% are zoonotic, making the human–animal biome interaction critical
    • 7. Emerging Infectious Diseases.pdf.jpg
    • Bài báo/Newspaper

    • Emerging Infectious Diseases

      • Authors: Donna Behler McArthur (2019)

    • Emerging infectious diseases (EID) are defined as infectious diseases that are newly recognized in a population or have existed but are rapidly increasing in incidence or geographic range. Simply put, they may be new infections resulting from changes or evolution of existing organisms, known infections spreading to new geographic areas or populations, previously unrecognized infections appearing in areas undergoing ecologic transformation, or old infections reemerging because of antimicrobial resistance in known agents or breakdowns in public health measures.1, 2 Emerging infections account for at least 15% of all human pathogens according to the 10th International Conference on EID.3...
    • 7. Emerging Infectious Diseases.pdf.jpg
    • Bài báo/Newspaper

    • Emerging Infectious Diseases and the International Traveler

      • Authors: Camilla Rothe (2016)

    • Travelers are an important factor in the global dissemination of EIDs due to the increased frequency and speed of both local and international travel. International travelers may have been in direct or indirect contact with previously isolated, remote populations and ecosystems. The challenge is that travelers returning home may harbor exotic infections that are still in the incubation stage
    • 6. Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS).pdf.jpg
    • Bài báo/Newspaper

    • Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome

      • Authors: Alexander Hodgens (2023)

    • A new and rapidly progressive respiratory syndrome termed severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) was identified by the World health organization (WHO) in the Guangdong province of China as a global threat in March of 2003. SARS went on to spread globally over the following months to over 30 countries and became the 1st pandemic of the 21st century. It showed that the dissemination of an infectious microbe could be drastically increased in the era of globalization and increased international travel. The decade preceding the SARS outbreak featured the emergence of multiple novel pathogens, including H5N1 influenza, Hantavirus, Nipah virus, and Avian flu