Leveraging one health as a sentinel approach for pandemic resilience

The resurgence of H5N1 avian influenza highlights the urgent need for robust surveillance systems to detect zoonotic risks before they evolve into human-to-human transmission. The One Health approach-integrating human, animal, and environmental health-offers a comprehensive framework for addressing these challenges. H5N1, a highly pathogenic avian influenza virus, has caused significant mortality in avian populations and poses a serious threat to human health. While human cases are rare, alarming outbreaks in mammals, such as elephant seals with up to 96% mortality, emphasize the importance of early detection in animal populations. Traditional surveillance methods, which often focus solely on human cases, are reactive and may be too late to prevent widespread transmission. One Health enhances early warning systems by monitoring wildlife, livestock, and environmental samples, identifying viral spillover events at their source, and enabling timely interventions to contain the virus before it reaches human populations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Virology Journal
Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12985-024-02545-1
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Zoonotic diseases and public health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.26
Controls
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article

Leveraging one health as a sentinel approach for pandemic resilience

Maggie L. Bartlett, Marcela Uhart
6 citations
Virology Journal
Zoonotic diseases and public health
3.26
article

Leveraging one health as a sentinel approach for pandemic resilience

Maggie L. Bartlett, Marcela Uhart
article en
6 citations

Abstract

The resurgence of H5N1 avian influenza highlights the urgent need for robust surveillance systems to detect zoonotic risks before they evolve into human-to-human transmission. The One Health approach-integrating human, animal, and environmental health-offers a comprehensive framework for addressing these challenges. H5N1, a highly pathogenic avian influenza virus, has caused significant mortality in avian populations and poses a serious threat to human health. While human cases are rare, alarming outbreaks in mammals, such as elephant seals with up to 96% mortality, emphasize the importance of early detection in animal populations. Traditional surveillance methods, which often focus solely on human cases, are reactive and may be too late to prevent widespread transmission. One Health enhances early warning systems by monitoring wildlife, livestock, and environmental samples, identifying viral spillover events at their source, and enabling timely interventions to contain the virus before it reaches human populations.

Virology JournalVol. 21(1)
Johns Hopkins University (US), Global Virus Network (US), University of California, Davis (US)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Zoonotic diseases and public health
3.26
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Leveraging one health as a sentinel approach for pandemic resilience — Maggie L. Bartlett, Marcela Uhart · Virology Journal (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS