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Meanings of zoonoses in English
Pathogenic disease that can be transmitted from one animal species to another (or human)
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "zoonosis"
Examples for "zoonosis"
1
Human ehrlichiosis is a recently described zoonosis caused by a rickettsia that infects leukocytes.
2
Schistosomiasis is a serious parasitic zoonosis caused by blood-dwelling flukes of the genus Schistosoma.
3
Increasing evidence indicates that hepatitis E is a zoonosis.
4
Paragonimiasis is a food-borne parasitic zoonosis caused by infection with lung flukes of the genus Paragonimus.
5
Toxoplasmosis is one of the most world-wide spread zoonosis representing a very serious clinical and veterinary problem.
1
Brucellosis is a prevalent global zoonotic infection but has far more impact in developing countries.
2
Toxoplasma gondii is a common parasite of animals that also causes a zoonotic infection in humans.
3
Dromedaries are the source of human zoonotic infection.
4
Hepatitis E is an emerging zoonotic infection of increasing public health threat for the UK, especially for immunosuppressed individuals.
5
Background: The risk of zoonotic infection by porcine endogenous retroviruses (PERV) has been highlighted in the context of pig-to-human xenotransplantation.
1
Monkeypox is a viral zoonotic disease on the rise across endemic habitats.
2
Toxocariasis is a zoonotic disease that poses a threat to public health worldwide.
3
Background: Human babesiosis is an emerging zoonotic disease transmitted by ticks in China.
4
Leptospirosis is a zoonotic disease whose severe forms are often accompanied by kidney dysfunction.
5
Leishmaniosis is a zoonotic disease that affects millions of people especially in resource-poor settings.
1
East Asia is as a principal hotspot for emerging zoonotic infections.
2
Toxoplasma gondii is a widespread parasite of animals that causes zoonotic infections in humans.
3
Although bacteria, fungi and parasites can be causative agents, the majority of zoonotic infections are caused by viral pathogens.
4
Corynebacterium ulcerans is an emergent pathogen infecting wild and domesticated animals worldwide that may serve as reservoirs for zoonotic infections.
5
Toxoplasma gondii is among the most prevalent parasites worldwide, infecting many wild and domestic animals and causing zoonotic infections in humans.
1
Nipah is a One Health zoonotic infectious disease linked to fruit bats, and sometimes pigs or horses.
1
As a result, the country is vulnerable to the spread of zoonotic diseases.
2
Both farmed and caged wild animals create the perfect breeding ground for zoonotic diseases.
3
Coronaviruses are classified as zoonotic diseases, meaning they can spread from people to animals.
4
Performances of students were poor in anemia and zoonotic diseases which need remedial teaching.
5
Repeated warnings linking Covid-19 and zoonotic diseases to the destruction of nature have focused minds.
Usage of zoonoses in English
1
Many zoonoses are associated with the poor cooking and preparation of food.
2
Epidemiological data on food-borne parasitic zoonoses of Mediterranean and African regions are fragmentary.
3
Serology is a core component of the surveillance and management of viral zoonoses.
4
Among the protozoan zoonoses, most of the cases were reported in patients with visceral leishmaniasis.
5
Till now very few control projects against food-borne parasitic zoonoses have been developed in Africa.
6
It reveals the potential economic and health impact of these two major zoonoses in the study area.
7
Up to 75 % of emerging human diseases are zoonoses, spread from animals to humans.
8
Both patterns co-exist and have many peculiarities affecting the life cycles of zoonoses and their social impact.
9
But even more important are the "classical" zoonoses such as bovine TB or pig tapeworm.
10
The plausibility of zoonoses as poverty traps is strengthened by landmark studies on disease burden in recent years.
11
This study provides consistent evidence that sexually transmitted infections and zoonoses are not risk factors for non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
12
Although many endemic zoonoses can be treated, timely diagnosis and appropriate clinical management of human cases is often challenging.
13
Epidemic zoonoses are more likely to elicit official responses, but these can have unintended consequences that deepen poverty traps.
14
Ecohealth approaches are well suited to tackling the complex problem of assessing and managing emerging zoonoses in urban settings.
15
Endemic infectious diseases, including zoonoses, together with emerging and re-emerging diseases, are mostly shouldered by poor and vulnerable populations.
16
Populations living in poverty in the developing world suffer a heavy burden caused by infectious diseases, most of them zoonoses.
About this term
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Zoonoses through the time