Linked from
The 84 pages that link to One Health, each with the reason it gives.
Tick-borne diseaseNarrower topic: Tick-borne disease risks cross the boundaries between people, animals, and ecosystems.
Antibiotic eraNarrower topic: Antibiotic use across people, livestock, and ecosystems connects clinical practice to broader resistance patterns.
ParasitologyRelated: Shared parasite transmission often crosses human, animal, and environmental boundaries.
Biological weaponRelated: Assessing biological threats requires attention to effects across species and ecosystems.
Campylobacter jejuniRelated: C. jejuni transmission links human illness with animal reservoirs, food production, and environmental contamination.
LeptospirosisRelated: Control depends on coordinating medical care, veterinary surveillance, and environmental risk reduction.
TrematodaRelated: Fluke transmission often depends on interactions among people, livestock, wildlife, and aquatic habitats.
Animal scienceRelated: Animal disease, food production, and environmental conditions link animal science to wider health systems.
AnthrozoologyRelated: Anthrozoological findings inform health approaches that include relationships across species.
Antibiotic use in livestockNarrower topic: Resistance linked to livestock connects veterinary drug use with human and environmental health.
ArbovirusRelated: Arbovirus prevention often requires coordinating human, animal, and environmental monitoring.
MpoxRelated: Mpox control requires attention to animal reservoirs as well as human transmission.
MyiasisNarrower topic: Myiasis connects human cases, livestock losses, fly ecology, and environmental control.
VibrioNarrower topic: Vibrio risks span human health, animal disease, seafood production, and aquatic ecosystems.
HelminthologyRelated: Helminth transmission often crosses human, animal, and environmental boundaries.
Parasite ecologyRelated: Parasites cross these domains, so control often depends on coordinated ecological and public-health action.
Reverse zoonosisNarrower topic: It frames human-to-animal transmission as a shared health problem across species.
2009 swine flu pandemicNarrower topic: The virus's animal origins make cross-species surveillance central to its history.
Dog meatRelated: Disease prevention in dog supply chains can require coordination across veterinary and public health systems.
Fungal pathogenRelated: Fungal threats cross clinical, agricultural, veterinary, and environmental boundaries.
OxytetracyclineRelated: Oxytetracycline use links clinical treatment, animal production, and environmental exposure.
Rift Valley feverRelated: Controlling this disease requires coordinated veterinary, public-health, and environmental action.
Animal diseasesNarrower topic: Animal disease control often depends on coordinated action across species and environments.
Disease vectorRelated: Managing vectors often requires coordinating human health, animal hosts, and environmental conditions.
EpizootiologyNarrower topic: It places animal disease patterns within shared human, animal, and environmental systems.
Health sciencesRelated: It extends health science across species and ecosystems.
Influenza A virus subtype H5N1Related: H5N1 control requires coordination across poultry, wildlife, public health, and environmental monitoring.
Jean-Jacques Muyembe-TamfumRelated: Investigating Ebola's animal origins links his virology to this broader framework.
Natural reservoirRelated: Reservoir control often requires coordinated human, veterinary, and environmental surveillance.
Nipah virus infectionRelated: Nipah prevention requires surveillance across wildlife, livestock, food systems, and human health.
Public health in GermanyRelated: It frames cross-sector risks that conventional human-health institutions cannot address alone.
Pye-dogRelated: Managing dog-borne disease requires attention to people, dogs, and local conditions together.
ToxocariasisNarrower topic: Reducing toxocariasis requires coordinated pet care, sanitation, and management of contaminated environments.
VeterinarianRelated: Veterinary expertise connects animal health with human and ecosystem health.