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CABI Book Chapter

One health for dog-mediated rabies elimination in Asia: a collection of local experiences.

Book cover for One health for dog-mediated rabies elimination in Asia: a collection of local experiences.

Description

This book contains 20 chapters that discuss the global dog and human rabies control efforts from ancient times to 2030 and beyond; FAO, WOAH and WHO working together in the Asia-Pacific region to eliminate dog-mediated human rabies by 2030; emerging opportunities for enhanced regional One Health approach in the prevention, control and elimination of rabies and other zoonoses in South-East Asia; On...

Chapter 2 (Page no: 11)

FAO, WOAH and WHO working together in the Asia Pacific region to eliminate dog-mediated human rabies by 2030.

Rabies is endemic in humans and animals in the Asia Pacific region. Dog-mediated rabies accounts for more than 95% of the cases in humans. Although tools, strategies and mechanisms are available, rabies continues to be neglected resulting in preventable human and animal deaths. The Regional Tripartite for Asia and the Pacific, comprising the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), the World Organisation for Animal Health (WOAH), and the World Health Organization (WHO), has been advocating policy changes, building capacity in diagnosis and control, enhancing multisectoral collaboration, sharing tools and practices, and rapidly responding to the needs of countries. Controlling the disease in animals would be more sustainable in the long run. The use of oral rabies vaccines in dogs needs to be promoted to complement parenteral vaccination of dogs. Furthermore, a better understanding of the dog-human bond would contribute to the design of more efficient rabies control programmes.

Other chapters from this book

Chapter: 1 (Page no: 1) Global dog and human rabies control efforts from ancient times to 2030 and beyond. Author(s): Nadal, D. Radhakrishnan, S.
Chapter: 3 (Page no: 25) Emerging opportunities for enhanced regional one health approach in the prevention, control and elimination of rabies and other zoonoses in South-East Asia. Author(s): Miranda, N. L. J. Miranda, M. E. G.
Chapter: 4 (Page no: 34) One Health approach to control canine rabies in Thailand: the Chiang Mai model. Author(s): Petsophonsakul, W. Inoue, S.
Chapter: 5 (Page no: 47) The 'World Café': strengthening rabies prevention with the government-academia collaboration in Japan. Author(s): Kaneko, C. Yoshii, K. Kirino, Y. Kobayashi, S. Arikawa, G. Hotta, A. Misawa, N. Inoue, S.
Chapter: 6 (Page no: 60) Animal Bite Treatment Centres in the Philippines: functions and challenges experienced in the delivery of rabies post-exposure prophylaxis. Author(s): Quiambao, B. P. Dizon, T. J. R. Grande, N. P. Miranda, M. E. G.
Chapter: 7 (Page no: 74) The 'Pooling Strategy' in Himachal Pradesh, India: an innovation for rabies post-exposure prophylaxis during crisis of shortage of life-saving biologicals. Author(s): Slack, V. Bharti, O. K.
Chapter: 8 (Page no: 85) Investigation of rabies control in free-roaming dogs: a mathematical modelling approach from Bangladesh. Author(s): Islam, M. H. Masud, M. A.
Chapter: 9 (Page no: 99) Rabies in the greater Manila area and region IV-B of the Philippines and the potential impact of age-targeted dog vaccination. Author(s): Yuson, M. Manalo, D. L. Miranda, M. E. G. Hampson, K. Telmo, S.
Chapter: 10 (Page no: 115) Oral vaccination of dogs as a complementary tool for canine rabies control: the Thai protocol. Author(s): Leelahapongsathon, K. Wongphruksasoong, V. Vos, A. Kasemsuwan, S. Kittisiam, T. Sagarasaeranee, O. Chanachai, K.
Chapter: 11 (Page no: 128) Immunogenicity following dog rabies vaccination: a Sri Lankan experience. Author(s): Gunatilake, M. Pimburage, R. M. S. Wimalaratne, O. Perera, K. A. D. N.
Chapter: 12 (Page no: 142) The role of dog ecology in canine rabies prevention and control in Asia: lessons from Indonesia and the Oceanic region. Author(s): Dürr, S. Wera, E. Brookes, V. J. Warembourg, C. Griss, S. Fahrion, A. S.
Chapter: 13 (Page no: 160) Ecology of dogs in Sri Lanka and transmission of rabies among dogs and wildlife. Author(s): Pushpakumara, N. Dangolla, A. Perera, O.
Chapter: 14 (Page no: 174) The humane management of dog populations and the contribution to rabies elimination. Author(s): Hiby, E. Pankaj, K. C. Brum, E. Hampson, K.
Chapter: 15 (Page no: 191) Mass dog vaccination and animal birth control: a One Health pilot project in Karachi, Pakistan. Author(s): Naseem Salahuddin Naila Baig-Ansari Gohar, M. A. Khan, R. M. Wajiha Javed Jaffari, S. A. A. Mahmood, Q. Manzoor Ahmad Ullah, M. R. Fiaz Ahmad Waqas Ahmad
Chapter: 16 (Page no: 199) Rabies in China: the role of rabies ecologies and pet activism. Author(s): Barber, S. Hathaway, M. J.
Chapter: 17 (Page no: 207) Comparison of the different brain collection techniques and evaluation of mixed brain tissues as a specimen for rabies diagnosis. Author(s): Manalo, D. L. Gomez, M. R. R.
Chapter: 18 (Page no: 220) High-throughput techniques to understand evolution and transmission trends of rabies virus in Asian countries. Author(s): Jadeja, N. B. Vanak, A. T.
Chapter: 19 (Page no: 235) Maintenance of rabies-free status in Japan for 65 years and application of lessons learned to other countries working towards zero human deaths. Author(s): Kanda, K. Jayasinghe, A. Jayasinghe, C. Yoshida, T.
Chapter: 20 (Page no: 248) Conclusions. Author(s): Nadal, D. Slack, V.