Uma Só Saúde (One Health), Perspectivas Globais em Saúde Animal e Agricultura Sustentável
De: Pratik Subhash Gaikwad, Vivek H. Shukla, Pintu Choudhary
ISBN: 9781394295951
2026, Wiley
Capa dura
Páginas: 352
Provides insights into advancing the One Health approach to improve health and food safety worldwide
One Health Integration: Global Perspectives on Animal Health and Sustainable Agriculture provides a comprehensive exploration of the One Health framework, which recognizes the interdependence of human, animal, and environmental well-being. Weaving together scientific insights, policy perspectives, and case-based applications, the book is an essential resource for understanding and addressing today’s complex health challenges and responding to the rising prevalence of zoonotic diseases, environmental degradation, and food security concerns.
Drawing on diverse regional experiences, the authors supply practical roadmaps for implementing One Health initiatives across varied settings. The detailed chapters cover topics such as veterinary education, antimicrobial resistance, food safety, and ethical considerations in the one health approach and integrate foundational concepts with real-world case studies, demonstrating how collaborative approaches can mitigate threats such as zoonotic outbreaks, livestock-related environmental pressures, and global food system vulnerabilities. Throughout the book, the authors showcase successful models and critically examine a variety of urgent challenges.
Addressing how education, practice, and policy can be aligned to protect human and animal health, One Health Integration:
One Health Integration: Global Perspectives on Animal Health and Sustainable Agriculture is ideal for graduate and advanced undergraduate students in veterinary science, public health, agriculture, and ecology programs, particularly those taking courses in zoonotic diseases, animal health, or sustainable agriculture. It is also a timely and reliable reference for professionals in veterinary practice, animal husbandry, livestock production, and public health policy.
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List of Contributors xiii
Preface xvii
About the Companion Website xix
1 Global Overview of Veterinary Sciences 1
Khalida Shaikh, Drishti Dange, Zainab Ali Abbas Magar, and Pratik Subhash Gaikwad
1.1 Introduction 2
1.1.1 Definition and Scope of Veterinary Sciences 2
1.1.2 Historical Evolution of Veterinary Medicine 2
1.1.3 Current Trends and Innovations 2
1.2 Role of Veterinary Sciences in Public Health 3
1.2.1 Veterinary Contributions to Public Health 3
1.2.2 Disease Prevention and Control 4
1.2.3 Zoonotic Diseases 5
1.3 Veterinary Sciences and Food Security 6
1.3.1 Livestock Health and Productivity 7
1.3.2 Safe Food Practices 7
1.4 Environmental Sustainability 8
1.4.1 Sustainable Agricultural Practices 8
1.4.2 Impact of Veterinary Practices on Ecosystems 9
1.4.3 Role in Biodiversity Conservation 10
1.5 Contemporary Challenges in Veterinary 10
1.5.1 Emerging Infectious Diseases 11
1.5.2 Antimicrobial Resistance 11
1.5.3 Climate Change and Animal Health 12
1.6 One Health 13
1.6.1 Concept and Principles 13
1.6.2 One Health Framework 14
1.6.3 Applications of One Health in Veterinary Sciences 15
1.7 Global Initiatives and Frameworks 16
1.7.1 World Organisation for Animal Health (WOAH) 16
1.7.2 Food and Agriculture Organization 18
1.7.3 Global Collaborations 19
1.8 Future Directions 19
1.8.1 Research Opportunities for Innovations 20
1.8.2 Educational Strategies 20
1.8.3 Policy Development 21
1.9 Conclusion 22
References 22
2 One Health Approach Worldwide and Challenges in Collaboration 33
I Made Dwi Mertha Adnyana, Ni Luh Gede Sudaryati, Dwinka Syafira Eljatin, Ronald Pratama Adiwinoto and Zito Viegas da Cruz
2.1 Introduction to the One Health Approach 34
2.2 Case Studies on Successful Health Collaborations 35
2.2.1 Rabies Control Worldwide 35
2.2.2 Avian Influenza Response Worldwide 37
2.2.3 Zoonotic Disease Control Worldwide 39
2.2.4 Antimicrobial Resistance Worldwide 40
2.3 One Health Event in Recent Global Health Events 41
2.3.1 The Role of One’s Health in Handling the COVID-19 Pandemic 41
2.3.2 Health in Facing the Threat of Antimicrobial Resistance 43
2.3.3 One Health in Mitigating the Impacts of Climate Change on Health 45
2.3.4 One Health and Zoonotic Disease Control 46
2.3.5 One Health in Addressing the Global Health Crisis of Neglected Tropical Diseases 47
2.3.6 Comparative Summary of Case Studies on Successful One Health Collaboration 48
2.4 Technology and Innovation in the One Health Field 48
2.4.1 Digital Surveillance Systems 48
2.4.2 Genomic Sequencing 50
2.4.3 Technological Innovations and Their Applications in the One Health Field 51
2.5 Overcoming Challenges in Cross-disciplinary Cooperation 51
2.5.1 Institutional Barriers 51
2.5.2 Cultural and Disciplinary Differences 53
2.5.3 Resource Constraints 54
2.5.4 Data Sharing and Privacy Issues 54
2.6 Conclusion 55
Abbreviations 55
References 56
3 Connection of Human, Animal, and Environmental Health: A One Health Perspective 63
Budi Utomo
3.1 Introduction 63
3.2 Interdependence of Human, Animal, and Environmental Well-being 64
3.2.1 Animals as Vectors of Disease in Human 66
3.2.2 Animals as Sentinels of Human Health 67
3.2.3 Animals in Biomedical Research 67
3.3 Addressing Zoonotic Diseases Through a Holistic Approach 68
3.4 AMR: A One Health Perspective 70
3.4.1 AMR Overview 70
3.4.2 Lack of New Antibiotics Development 71
3.4.3 Strategies to Combat AMR 72
3.4.4 Impact of AMR on Animal Health 73
3.4.5 Environmental Factors 73
3.5 Global Implications of Environmental Health on Public Health 75
3.6 Conclusion 76
References 77
4 Integrating One Health into Global Veterinary Education 81
Delower Hossain, Ridwan Olamilekan Adesola, Easrat Jahan Esha, Nasir Uddin, Oluwaseun Adeolu Ogundijo, Olamilekan Gabriel Banwo, Adetolase Azizat Bakre, Amitush Dutta, Mir Mohammad Ali, AHM Musleh Uddin and Sabiha Zarin Tasnim Bristi
4.1 Introduction 82
4.2 Current State of Veterinary Education 84
4.2.1 Traditional Veterinary Curricula 84
4.2.2 Gaps and Limitations in Current VE Models 85
4.2.3 Overview of Existing One Health Programs 86
4.3 Transformative Strategies for Veterinary Education 87
4.3.1 Rethinking Curriculum Design 87
4.3.2 Core Competencies in One Health 88
4.3.3 Incorporating Public Health and Environmental Science 89
4.3.4 Innovative Pedagogical Methods 91
4.3.5 Leveraging Technology for One Health Education 93
4.3.6 Assessment and Evaluation Techniques 94
4.4 Institutional One Health Model: A Global Perspective 95
4.4.1 Utrecht University, the Netherlands 95
4.4.2 University of California, Davis, United States 95
4.4.3 University of Minnesota, United States 97
4.4.4 Royal Veterinary College, UK 97
4.4.5 University of Tokyo, Japan 97
4.4.6 University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Pakistan 98
4.4.7 One Health Institute, Chattogram Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Bangladesh 98
4.4.8 Kerala Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, India 99
4.4.9 University of Nairobi, Kenya 99
4.4.10 University of Pretoria, South Africa 99
4.4.11 University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria 100
4.4.12 Queensland Alliance for One Health Sciences, University of Queensland, Australia 100
4.4.13 Lessons Learned and Key Takeaways 100
4.5 Fostering Interdisciplinary Learning Environments 100
4.5.1 Building Collaborative Partnerships 100
4.5.2 Creating Interdisciplinary Courses and Modules 103
4.5.3 Utilizing Problem-based Learning 104
4.5.4 Incorporating Fieldwork and Practical Experiences 104
4.5.5 Promoting Cross-disciplinary Research Projects 105
4.5.6 Enhancing Communication and Leadership Skills 106
4.6 Building Institutional Capacity 106
4.6.1 Faculty Training and Development 106
4.6.2 Infrastructure and Resource Allocation 107
4.6.3 Policy and Institutional Support 108
4.6.4 Funding and Sustainability 108
4.7 Research and Innovation in One Health 108
4.7.1 Promoting Interdisciplinary Research 108
4.7.2 Innovative Research Methodologies 109
4.7.3 Case Studies of Impactful One Health Research 109
4.8 Global Perspectives on One Health Education 110
4.8.1 Regional Case Studies: Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Americas 110
4.8.2 Adapting One Health Education to Local Contexts 111
4.8.3 International Collaboration and Exchange Programs 111
4.9 Policy and Advocacy 112
4.9.1 Role of Veterinary Associations and Organizations 112
4.9.2 Roles of Development Partners and Organizations 114
4.9.3 Influencing Policy at the National and International Levels 115
4.9.4 Advocacy Strategies for One Health Integration 116
4.10 Future Directions in One Health Education 116
4.11 Conclusion 117
Abbreviations 118
Author Contributions 119
Conflicts of Interest 119
Acknowledgments 119
Dedication 119
References 119
5 Advanced Veterinary Sciences for Sustainable Agriculture and Global Food Security 135
Abdullah Ahmed Butt and Zahra Ahmed
5.1 Introduction 136
5.1.1 Impacts of Animal Diseases on Food Production and Global Food Security 136
5.2 Technological Innovations in Veterinary Medicine and Agriculture 138
5.2.1 Advancements in Diagnostics and Disease Surveillance 139
5.2.2 Emerging Technologies for Disease Prevention and Control 140
5.3 One Health Approach: Integrating Veterinary and Human Health 141
5.3.1 One Health: Relevance to Agriculture and Food Security 141
5.4 Nutrition and Feed Management for Livestock Health 142
5.4.1 Importance of Balanced Nutrition for Animal Health and Productivity 143
5.4.2 Innovations in Feed Formulation and Delivery Systems 143
5.4.3 Sustainable Feed Production Practices 144
5.5 Disease Control and Biosecurity Measures 145
5.5.1 Strategies for Preventing and Managing Infectious Disease in Livestock 145
5.5.2 Biosecurity Protocols for Farms and Food Production Facilities 146
5.5.3 Role of Vaccination in Disease Control and Eradication 147
5.6 Climate Change and Veterinary Challenges 148
5.6.1 Impact of Climate Change on Animal Health and Agriculture 148
5.6.2 Adaptation Strategies for Livestock Farming in Changing Environmental Conditions 149
5.6.3 Mitigation Measures to Reduce the Environmental Footprint of Animal Agriculture 150
5.7 Veterinary Extension and Capacity Building 151
5.7.1 Importance of Education and Training in Veterinary Sciences for Sustainable Agriculture 151
5.7.2 Extension Services to Disseminate Best Practices and Innovations 152
5.7.3 Capacity Building Initiatives for Veterinary Professionals in Developing Countries 153
5.8 Challenges and Future Directions 155
5.8.1 Identifying Challenges in Veterinary Medicine and Agriculture 155
5.8.2 Opportunities for Future Research and Collaboration 156
5.8.3 Exemplary Projects Showcasing the Application of Advanced Veterinary Sciences 157
5.8.4 Lessons Learned and Recommendations for Future Interventions 158
5.9 Conclusion 159
References 160
6 Global Zoonotic Diseases and Public Health: A One Health Perspective 165
Delower Hossain, Shamsaldeen Ibrahim Saeed, Daniel Jesuwenu Ajose, Chidozie Freedom Egbu, Ridwan Olamilekan Adesola, Oluwaseun Adeolu Ogundijo, Olamilekan Gabriel Banwo, Fernando Ulloa, and Sabiha Zarin Tasnim Bristi
6.1 Introduction 166
6.2 Emerging Trends in Global Zoonotic Diseases 167
6.2.1 Distribution of Zoonotic Diseases Globally 167
6.2.2 Factors Driving the Emergence and Spread of Zoonotic Diseases 168
6.2.3 Epidemiology of Emerging and Re-emerging Zoonotic Diseases (December 2019–January 2025) 171
6.2.4 Challenges in Predicting and Controlling Zoonoses 176
6.2.5 Economic and Societal Effects of Zoonotic Disease Outbreaks 176
6.3 One Health Strategies for Disease Surveillance and Prevention 177
6.3.1 Principles of the One Health Approach 177
6.3.2 Interconnectivity of the One Health Component Parts 177
6.3.3 Multidisciplinary Approaches to Disease Surveillance and Prevention 178
6.3.4 Integrated Surveillance Systems for Rapid Diagnosis and Swift Action of Zoonoses 180
6.4 Collaborative Approaches in Pandemic Preparedness 181
6.4.1 Understanding the Risk of Zoonotic Disease Pandemics 181
6.4.2 International Frameworks for Pandemic Preparedness and Response 181
6.4.3 Importance of Multisectoral Collaboration in Pandemic Response 182
6.4.4 Role of Interdisciplinary Collaboration in Pandemic Preparedness 182
6.4.5 Vaccine Development and Distribution 183
6.4.6 Public Awareness and Community Engagement Initiatives 183
6.5 Social and Ecological Dimensions of Zoonotic Diseases 184
6.5.1 Impact of Socio-economic Factors on Zoonotic Disease Transmission 184
6.5.2 Role of Environmental Factors in Zoonotic Disease Emergence and Spread 185
6.5.3 Role of Cultural Practices and Behavior Changes in Zoonotic Disease Emergence and Spread 186
6.5.4 Importance of Sustainable Land Use and Wildlife Conservation in Disease Prevention 187
6.6 Case Studies and Examples of Global Zoonoses Control and OH Integration 188
6.6.1 Successful One Health Interventions 188
6.6.2 Lessons Learned from Previous Zoonotic Outbreaks 189
6.7 Challenges and Opportunities 191
6.7.1 Barriers to Implementing One Health 191
6.7.2 Strategies for Overcoming Challenges 192
6.8 Conclusion 193
Abbreviations 194
Author Contributions 194
Conflicts of Interest 194
References 194
7 Advancing Veterinary Medicine for Biodiversity Conservation and Global Wildlife Health 209
Sonam Bhatt, Anil Kumar, Arzoo Nisha, Ashish Tripathi, R. S. K. Mandal, Rohit Jaiswal and Bhavna
7.1 Intersection of Veterinary Medicine and Wildlife Conservation 210
7.1.1 Health Assessment, Disease Monitoring, Surveillance, and Control 210
7.1.2 Captive Propagation and Reintroduction/Wildlife Rehabilitation and Release 211
7.1.3 Identification of Critical Health Factors with Impact on Wildlife Population Dynamics 211
7.1.4 Integrated Approaches to Protect Ecosystem 211
7.1.5 Wildlife Management 212
7.1.6 Conflict Resolution 212
7.1.7 Legal and Ethical Considerations 212
7.1.8 Research and Innovation 213
7.1.9 Public Education and Advocacy 214
7.2 Addressing Health Challenges in Diverse Ecosystems 214
7.2.1 Veterinarians in Wildlife Conservation 214
7.2.2 Addressing Intensive Livestock Farming 215
7.2.3 Ecological Medicine 216
7.2.4 Integrating Ecosystem Health in Veterinary Curriculum 217
7.3 One Health Initiatives for Biodiversity Protection 217
7.3.1 Threats to Biodiversity Addressed by One Health 218
7.3.2 Role of Veterinarians in One Health for Biodiversity 218
7.3.3 Holistic One Health Strategies for Advancing Global Health 220
7.4 Conclusion 222
References 222
8 Emerging Global Technologies in Veterinary Sciences 227
Benedict Terkula Iber, Pranshul Sethi, Ramandeep Saini, Nainci Dhiman, and Ayush Madan
8.1 Introduction 228
8.1.1 Overview of Veterinary Sciences 228
8.1.2 Conventional vs. Advanced Methods in Veterinary Sciences 229
8.1.3 Importance of Technological Advancements in Veterinary Medicine 230
8.2 Diagnostic Technologies 230
8.2.1 Imaging Techniques in Veterinary Diagnostics 231
8.2.2 Molecular Diagnostics in Veterinary Medicine 233
8.2.3 Point-of-care Testing Devices for Rapid Diagnosis 235
8.3 Treatment and Therapeutic Technologies 236
8.3.1 Advanced Surgical Techniques in Veterinary Medicine 237
8.3.2 Emerging Therapies in Veterinary Oncology 238
8.3.3 Rehabilitation and Physiotherapy for Animals 238
8.3.4 Gene Therapy and Regenerative Medicine for Animals 239
8.3.5 Nanotechnology Applications for Drug Delivery in Animals 239
8.3.6 Immunotherapy and Vaccines: Advancements in Preventative Medicine 239
8.4 Digital Health and Telemedicine 239
8.4.1 Teleconsultation Services for Remote Diagnosis 240
8.4.2 Wearable Health Monitoring Devices for Pets 240
8.4.3 Remote Surgery Guidance: Advancements in Teleoperation 241
8.4.4 Mobile Applications for Animal Healthcare 242
8.5 Impact of Technology on Animal Welfare and Management 243
8.5.1 Precision Livestock Farming 243
8.5.2 Use of VR in Animal Training 247
8.6 Technological Innovations in Animal Nutrition 247
8.6.1 Precision Feeding System for Livestock 247
8.6.2 Nutrigenomics in Animal Nutrition Research 248
8.6.3 Smart Feeders and Automated Diet Management 250
8.7 Future Perspectives 250
8.8 Conclusion 251
References 251
9 Global Policy Frameworks and Future Directions for Veterinary Sciences 257
Bernabé Vidal, Lorenzo Verger, Linda Ternova, and Gustavo J. Nagy
9.1 Introduction 258
9.2 International Policies Shaping Veterinary Sciences 258
9.2.1 Origins and Early Drivers of International Collaboration for Animal Disease Control 258
9.2.2 Incorporation of Veterinary Sciences into the Global Public Health Sphere 259
9.2.3 New Fields of Action, New Policies: Animal Welfare and Wildlife Health 260
9.2.4 Development of Holistic Health Concepts 261
9.2.5 Current International Policies on OH and Planetary Health 261
9.3 Collaborative Frameworks for Global Health Initiatives 263
9.3.1 Introduction to Collaborative Frameworks: Origins and Core Concepts 263
9.3.2 Global Health Stakeholders, Evolving Relationships, and Interdisciplinarity 264
9.3.3 Key Principles, Strategies, and Successful Initiatives for Effective Development 266
9.3.4 Current Situation, Barriers, and Problems 267
9.4 Anticipated Future Trends and Policy Considerations 268
9.4.1 Veterinary Sciences, Policies, and Public Health Challenges and Trends 268
9.4.2 Climate Change, Environmental Shifts, Increased Endemic Areas, and the Emergence of Zoonotic Vector-borne Diseases 270
9.4.3 Science and Policy in Action: Future Trends and Challenges in Decision-making in Animal Health and Epidemiology 271
9.4.4 The United Nations SDGs Framework for Addressing Future Global Challenges in Veterinary Science and Policies 271
9.4.5 Planetary Health: A Bibliometric Review of Current and Expected Trends and Policy Implications 272
9.5 Summary of Chapter 275
9.5.1 International Policies Shaping Veterinary Sciences 275
9.5.2 Collaborative Frameworks for Global Health Initiatives (GHIs) 275
9.5.3 Future Trends and Policy Considerations 275
9.5.4 Bibliometric Research Findings (2017–2024) 275
9.6 Conclusion 276
References 276
10 Challenges, Opportunities, and Future Directions in One Health Collaboration 283
Ahmed Abdulkadir Hassan-Kadle, Zainab Ali Abbas Magar, Aamir Muse Osman and Pratik Subhash Gaikwad
10.1 Introduction 284
10.2 Current Landscape of One Health Collaboration 284
10.3 Challenges in One Health Collaboration 284
10.3.1 Lack of Integrated One Health Approach 285
10.3.2 Sectionalism and Fragmented Governance 286
10.3.3 Resource Constraints 287
10.3.4 Communication Barriers 287
10.3.5 Conflicting Agendas 288
10.3.6 Leadership and Continuity Challenges 288
10.3.7 Cultural and Behavioral Differences 289
10.3.8 Knowledge and Data Sharing Obstacles 289
10.4 Opportunities in One Health Collaboration 290
10.4.1 Strengthening Surveillance and Response 291
10.4.2 Ensuring Sustainable Food Systems 291
10.4.3 Promoting Environmental Sustainability 292
10.4.4 Facilitating Research and Development 292
10.4.5 Building Public Trust and Advocacy 293
10.5 Future Directions in One Health Collaboration 293
10.5.1 One Health Governance 294
10.5.2 Multisectoral Communication and Coordination 295
10.5.3 Building Sustainable One Health Systems 295
10.5.4 Interdisciplinary Research 295
10.5.5 Public–Private Partnerships in One Health 296
10.5.6 Investing in One Health Education 296
10.5.7 Ethical Considerations in Implementing One Health Practices 297
10.5.8 Leveraging New Technologies and Tools 297
10.5.9 Untapped Opportunities for Global Collaborations 298
10.5.10 Envisioning a Sustainable and Healthier Future 299
10.6 Conclusion 299
References 300
11 Interactive Learning and Practical Applications of One Health 307
Vivek Harishankar Shukla, Pintu Choudhary and Pratik Subhash Gaikwad
11.1 Introduction 308
11.2 One Health: A Holistic Approach to Learning and Interconnectivity 308
11.2.1 Importance of Interdisciplinary Education 309
11.3 Innovative Teaching Methodologies 310
11.3.1 Problem-based Learning 312
11.3.2 Simulations 312
11.3.3 Field-based Experiences 312
11.4 Case Studies in One Health 313
11.4.1 Real-world Applications 313
11.4.2 Success Stories and Lessons Learned 313
11.5 Challenges in One Health Education 316
11.5.1 Curriculum Integration 317
11.5.2 Resource Limitations 317
11.5.3 Interdisciplinary Collaboration 317
11.6 Opportunities for Enhancing One Health Learning 318
11.7 Conclusion 318
References 318
Multiple-choice Questions (MCQs) on One Health 323
Vivek Harishankar Shukla and Pratik Subhash Gaikwad
Introduction 323
Index 325
Dr. Pratik Subhash Gaikwad holds a Ph.D. in Food Process Engineering and is Assistant Professor at the School of Biotechnology & Bioinformatics, Padmashree Dr. D Y Patil Deemed to be University, Navi Mumbai, India.
Dr. Vivek Harishankar Shukla earned his Ph.D. in Livestock Products Technology and is Assistant Professor in the Department of Livestock Products Technology at Mumbai Veterinary College, Mumbai, a constituent college of the Maharashtra Animal & Fishery Sciences University, Nagpur, India.
Dr. Pintu Choudhary holds a Ph.D. in Food Process Engineering and is Assistant Professor in the Department of Food Technology, College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology, Dr Rajendra Prasad Central Agricultural University, Pusa, Samastipur, India.