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Immunovirology in Aquatic Animals
Aquatic ecosystems are home to invertebrate and vertebrate animal species and provide important natural resources, including water, energy, cosmetic or pharmaceutical products, and food. Aquatic protein-rich animal foods contribute to global food security and nutrition, one of the greatest challenges faced at present by humanity. The conservation of aquatic biodiversity and natural resources together with the expansion of sustainable uses of the aquatic environment demands research in comparative immunology. In this context, aquatic viruses cause from asymptomatic infections to severe infectious diseases, threatening conservation, aquatic resources, and even human welfare. Assessing the innate or adaptive immune antiviral defence in aquatic animal species is therefore critical for disease prevention and treatment.
Environmental Stressors and OxInflammatory Tissues Responses
Environmental risk factors – noise, air pollution, chemical agents, and ultraviolet radiation – impact human health by contributing to the onset and progression of noncommunicable diseases. Accordingly, there is need for preclinical and clinical studies and comprehensive summary of major findings. This book is a state-of-the-art summary of these myriad severe life stressors. The chapters on the different pollutants focus on disease mechanisms (cardiovascular, neurological and metabolic disorders) and on oxidative stress and inflammation. The editors emphasize emerging mechanisms based on dysregulation of the circadian clock, the microbiome, epigenetic pathways, and cognitive function by environmental stressors, and introduce the exposome concept while highlighting existing research gaps. Key Features: Links various environmental stressors to the incidence of noncommunicable diseases Includes chapters on airborne toxins, chemical pollutants, noise, and ultraviolet radiation stressors Contributions from an international team of leading researchers Summarizes the impacts of stressors on disease mechanisms
Zoonotic Diseases: Epidemiology, Multi-omics, and Host-pathogen interactions
Zoonotic diseases are infections that can be transmitted between people and animals. These infections are caused by microorganisms, such as viruses, bacteria, parasites, and fungi. Patients with zoonotic infections can experience severe and life-threatening illness, whilst others remain asymptomatic. For example, animals can harbor germs asymptomatically for long periods with no apparent impact on their own health. However, some microbes carried by animals can result in human illness, depending on the zoonotic disease. Furthermore, it is widely reported that almost 60% of human diseases are zoonotic, and at least 75% of the pathogens that cause diseases in humans are of zoonotic origin.
Annual Report
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association
Vols. for 1915-49 and 1956- include the Proceedings of the annual meeting of the association.
Commencement
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